Quote from @Jimmy Lieu: Quote from @Zachary Rentz: Has anyone investigated with Rent to Retirement?

Practical path: confirm rules with the custodian, price the deal with conservative leverage, get term sheets from lenders who specialize in nonrecourse to retirement accounts, and decide if lending your SD funds to an unrelated investor is cleaner for your first move.

I wanted to reach out for additional feedback on a retirement or soft FI strategy I’m helping someone think through.My friend’s dad, who lives in Sacramento, wants to retire but currently doesn’t see a clear path with his 401(k) or other investments.

@Madi Shanahan -- "retire as fast as possible."

My wife and I have great paying W2 professional jobs but I'm 48 and looking to retire in 8-10 years.  

I would love for this person to be able to counsel us on our entire portfolio (retirement, mutual funds, AND real estate), LLCs, do our taxes, and offer RE professional tips.

I think $1,500,000 is a decent retirement savings where you don't have to go crazy and live a decent lifestyle.If you can make 6% to 8% annually, hopefully you can rely on $20,000 - $30,000+ of social security benefits which gives you $100,000+ of annual income.If you find your money getting stretched, sell the house, and put the net proceeds into the stock market / real estate and then rent something.

A lot of people buy now, rent it ou, then retire into it.

Retired since 55.  

Pete.If you’re planning another multi next year, definitely use that W2 while you’ve got it — HUGE advantage before you retire out of the Marine Corps.