I have listened to Tim Ferris talk about living abroad in his book, The 4-Hour work week and always been intrigued by it. 

If you're doing it yourself and also have to work 40 hour work weeks, you should get some friends to help.

Like juzamjedi said, the weekends are slow over here compared to the work week.

Not a direct answer, but in "Four Hour Work Week", the author discusses just this sort of service.

In the US, I've lived in Chicago, New York, Boston, San Francisco, LA, Little Rock, Omaha, Portland, Minneapolis...etc etc...usually six months at a time.Every couple of years, I take long breaks to backpack around the world (six months to a year)A few years ago, I set my goals toward a location independent four hour work week life, by setting up a IT consulting business.

Slowly getting burned and ready to move onto something else.Even though the business itself does not take up too much of my time as I am a huge fan of creating systems, it is quite stressful due to employee turnover and the never-ending race to have quality employees to service our customers.The way I see it I can keep churning on and start investing in RE on the side and keep the business and its cash flow until I see some money coming in from REI, or sell the business for $150-200K and use that money for funding more deals.I have read most Rich Dad Poor Dad books, The 4-hour workweek, The E-Myth Revisited and have listened to dozens of episodes of BP podcasts.

I work weird hours during my work week so the only days I’m available to attend group meetings are on Sundays, Mondays, and Tuesdays.

. - Two of the best books you can read (and re-read) are Rich Dad, Poor Dad and The 4-Hour Workweek.

Read the book the 4 hr workweek by Tim Ferris. 

I'm new to real estate investing as well and I understand the 70 plus hour work week that kept me away from my family (no bueno).