What do y'all do for a living?

[Phillies8008]

Originally Posted by Efthreeoh

Nearly everyone has mobility issues as they age; I very much do, but driving sports cars (the Bronco qualifies) and riding motorcycles is more important than any minor aches and pains I get from using such vehicles. Plus they have Aleve with the arthritis cap!

The post made it sound like once a person hits his 50's he's ready for the retirement home (automotively speaking). I was just countering that point of view.

I understand where you're coming from, but "mobility issues" is a really, really wide net being cast and can entail a whole lot more than just "minor aches and pains" that can be remedied with Aleve. It can range from mild arthritis to having a fused spinal column, which are going to result in dramatically different limitations. Significant mobility problems are not at all uncommon in the 60+ cohort so I really don't think it's unreasonable to take that into consideration when deciding the right time to enjoy that roadster or whatever. After seeing both mine and my wife's parents all suffer from mobility problems that absolutely would've precluded a roadster I decided to go ahead and get one earlier than I otherwise might have. You just never know what tomorrow holds.

[lapactm]

Im self emplyed web developer and work for lion company with car parts with my degree.

[Moe2Moto]

Originally Posted by lapactm

Im self emplyed web developer and work for lion company with car parts with my degree.

How has they been for you so far?

[Moe2Moto]

Originally Posted by The Guvna

Joined the service to escape poverty. Retired from the service and now do cyber security and can afford a nicer car

I was about to say, the pfp goes hard. A lot of my peers are getting into IT and cyber security, but with the job market in that category, are you worried about job security?

[The Guvna]

Originally Posted by Moe2Moto

I was about to say, the pfp goes hard. A lot of my peers are getting into IT and cyber security, but with the job market in that category, are you worried about job security?

Not on the classified side of the business. I can understand apprehension in the private sector, but always going to need oversight and implementation of new policy.

[Mikey240]

Software Quality Assurance and System engineering. No degree, just got by on good looks and charm.

[x3sm]

Originally Posted by G MONEY

Here was my path. Out of high school get into a Pipefitter union. On the advice from my father ( one time I listened ) my first house was a duplex. Lived in 1 and rented the other. To 2 little hotties back then😳😄. Lived in my side for 3 years. Bought another one, rented my original and now had 3 rental living in the 4th. 25jsh at the time. Then I bought my first single family and had 4 rentals. After that , flipped a few and used that for 2 more rentals. Long story, I had 12 rentals. Sold one end of Covid and bought a 458😉. I would not consider myself filthy rich, but I’m free rolling these days. Have a shore house in Margate with a 3 car collection. I plan on selling the homes in about 5 years but rentals these days are gold. None of these kids want to own shit. Rentals are through the roof. Plus, anyone going to college is so underwater with dept, they have no money for a down payment. It’s sad. Glad I didn’t do college. Didn’t cost me or my parents a penny. I was making good money for those years. If I had to guess, I probably make an average of about 7-800 a month on each of the 11 rentals. Plus my normal job. It takes some work early on but you will never lose in my opinion going with rentals. I always do well on taxes with the write offs. I’m going to set my nephew up with this plan and get him into my one duplex.

This is my plan as well, to acquire 10 more rentals. I bought a duplex in 2021 () that does very well and about to go into my first STR. What class rentals do you have? Do you self manage?