Every time I travel, I check out the real estate market.

Swallow and pay every dime they earn to live a restricted (since '06: never go out, no travel, no vacations, no gift giving at holidays, drive old cars, buy used clothes, etc.) life for the next ten or fifteen years, fearing job loss or pay cut daily, only to find out at retirement that I have to walk away from it then, can't sell it, perhaps have to file bankruptcy, then, and live in government housing for my retirement...?

They sign long term leases and with the boomer generation retiring and living longer anything to do with prescriptions and medical is booming.

If it's a foreclosure or medical they overlook it.

Similarly for the streets ... will they reduce travel time or make travel safer or more comfortable?

This is my first off-topic thread (I think) and I am starting it because I think it has a valuable lesson for newbie BP members who want to make it big.As you guys know, I travel a lot internationally and, as a result, have to go through security-check and immigration at airports throughout the world.

Serious boaters who are traveling might like to rent a place to dock for a few days and get out of the boat and do laundry and take a very long hot shower.

Being disabled will fall under medical for reasons for default.It being a VA loan, which guarantees BOA to be covered on loan losses up to 20%.

I know normally it is advised not to do this, but we do plan on moving back soon.My idea was to take a leave of absence from my job, travel back home, purchase a rehab property with a hardmoney lender, and sell the property back to myself.

Make sure you have full authority to approve all work and activities.If you already own the property, renting might be OK, tourist areas can have very tricky economies if travel/vacations slow down.