Ah yes, the old 5 hour work week.

Find solid and experienced partners and invest passively in these opportunities and reach your retirement goals w/o spending your weekends managing properties after a long work week.  

Beyond this, I am not sure what I will do with the money, but what  great problem to have.I have read 4hr Work Week, Set for Life, and Millionaire Next Door since June and I feel I have accomplished more in the 2 months since I have read these books than I have in the previous 5 years.

I'm more than willing to put in the 70+ hour work weeks in the firm, long hours don't bother me, and any free time is going to learning REI (not much time for anything else).But I do agree with you and what others have said, REI needs to be my own.

Kiyosaki29 - The 4-Hour Workweek by Timothy Ferriss25 - The E-Myth and/or The E-Myth Revisited by Michael E.

"The 4 hour workweek" by Tim Ferriss - I know a lot of folks on the forums have read this, or are in the middle of reading this fine piece of literature.

Bonus points if you can find a semi-work from home job or a job with less hours (assuming you're salaried and your work week is more of a 60-hour ordeal than a 40-hour).

Long term I would suggest "The Richest man in Babylon," How Win Friends and Influence People," "The Art of War," "The 4-Hour Work Week" and almost anything by Napoleon Hill.

I believe that if one takes a trip and over 50% of the time during the work week is used for business, the whole trip can be written off.

@Ben LeybovichI think you need to read the Four Hour Work Week again (et hem @Brandon Turner )...