One possible option is to do so via SEPP method (which stand for Substantially Equal Periodic Payments), which is a little known IRS code also referred to as Section 72(t)2.

The list is not perfect so it still requires a little human interaction but it is very easy.  

But then life gets in the way and it’s easy to lose hope and sight of how easy it can be if you take the time to keep learning, improving, and growing.

I'm sure this has been done and am looking for any guidance or references to learn more. 

It is fairly easy to read and not a whole lot of fluff like I imagined there would be.

If you are a relator or know a real-estate lawyer and a good appraiser, please refer them to me.

In a perfect world: (in no particular order): Square/rectangular shape, 1-story, open floor plan, lower pitched roof fully trussed, slab on grade monolithic foundation, 24 o.c framing everywhere, T1-11 plyw. siding, minimal windows, minimal doors, minimal trim, minimum code electrical/HVAC/plumbing, carpet everywhere, avoid tile, laminate countertops, Home Depot cabinets, basic fixtures and appliances, no fencing, no trees or old stumps, minimize landscaping, minimize driveways and walkways, forget pavers, cleared flat lot, no fill, utility hookups available in front of house and best case they are aleady tapped, inspectors are easy to work with and pass everything the 1st time, subs show up when they need to and actually care.

The property has been on the market for a bit, for your reference.

The property has been on the market for a bit, for your reference.

I have been very conservative with the information of my inheritance and have really only ever referred to it as a guaranteed comfy retirement that I can't touch not as money to play with.