Honestly, In the grand scheme of things, either option is going to be fine.If your goal is # of doors, then use the lever, if your goal is increased cashflow in retirement make the extra payment I'd say.If you really want to make more payments, make biweekly payments of half your monthly mortgage ;)You wont feel it as much.

Most multi participant retirement plans are Federally exempt from creditor judgements; IRAs are Federally protected as a bankruptcy exemption up to $1,512,350; some states (Texas, Florida) extend this protection to the full amount held in the IRA or any other retirement account.5.

That would be for Scott Trench the CEO to comment on.Josh the owner of the company Bigger Pockets is retired for the most part. 

They did this while they continued to work in plumbing and dry cleaning until they retired at age 62.

They're retired and on fixed incomes, and they won't be able to afford the insurance and/or their HOA fee increase.

I want to see what you all do (aside from real estate) to maximize that tax free (or in taxable stock accounts as well) retirement income.

Right now, I have 100k to invest, 17k in reserves, 40k in retirement and I can realistically save 30k a year in my current position (60k/yr when I am promoted in a year or two)Back to the discussion topic.

@Isua Mbang I haven't used this product but it comes and goes under different monikers, velocity banking/all in one loan/accelerated primary residence payoff etc It could potentially work but keep in mind that most people don't have stable enough finances to make this work.

If you want to minimize risk and capitalize on investment with passive income and stable cash flow this is the rental property strategy that is most advantageous and works best in Detroit.

My husband has a remote job and would love to learn from my dad who has built for years and is now retired Of course, that may take a while and my husband could only work with him after he gets done with work around 4pm each day.