Keep in mind, doing nothing is also a decision...I would consider my personal short term goals and time requirements before embarking on potential changes in my financial situation.  

SFHs can be a real drain unless you are already financially well off.

I've entered into partnerships where I'm the managing partner and I need help to make sure I'm reporting the financials correctly.

I define critical mass as: "Enough free cash flow to handle all my financial needs in life, create abundance, AND be able to actively expand my business or invest in new ideas as I see fit."

I work full time at a decent job, but have quickly learned that I needed to make some changes in my families life by securing our financial future. 

My tenants seem great, are definitely financially capable, and their previous landlord had great reviews (they rented from her for almost 3 years). 

A simple path to Financial freedom is: Save 50% of your income, use your savings to invest in a multifamily property that cashflows and can allow you to force appreciation by rehabbing it. 

Unfortunately, I have not had the time and the only action I have seen is buying a place at the beach (not a financial investment, wife aspiration).

Since this isn't a financial gain for them (they already have the sale completed, so to speak), it's just paper pushing and not worth their time.

In April 2018, I read Rich Dad Poor Dad after running the numbers and realizing we would never reach financial independence with our current rate of active income.