Construction, for example, will add risk to a project because it limits the capacity for collecting rents during this time.

The law requires inside temperatures and by limiting their input and control, it could have negative or deadly consequences.

The older we get the more we realize that our time is very limited and we get more considerate on where and how to spend time.

You can't set it up just for purposes of qualifying for a Solo 401(k).Also, if you contribute to your day job's 401(k), you can still contribute to your Solo 401(k), but the total contribution limit ($18,500 for 2018) is the max for both plans combined, not separately, meaning that it's not $18,500 for your day job's 401(k) and $18,500 for your Solo 401(k) but rather a grand total of $18,500 for both.

You should also be able to say "assume no less than $X,000" in gross rents from the other units to bump your purchasing power.

I want to make as smart of a move as I can given my current limited options so I want to see what others would do in my situation.

@Jonathan Bolano Some of the answers will be fine tuned by your agreement with the individual owner, but generally the answer to those questions are:- Yes- Yes, but there are commonly dollar limits set, so that, if a repair were to exceed $500, the PM must seek consent from the owner.

This is in particular why a reverse exchange can be a powerful tool. 

Home Possible does have certain qualifying income restrictions depending on where the property is located but some areas on the north side have no income limit.

Being financially free is too vague...you need to find what you are great at (super powers) and build an empire around you that can handle everything else.