<prompt> Human: Alright, so I could use some unbiased advice.My wife and I have been discussing preliminarily planning an early non-traditional retirement at some point in the upcoming five years for ourselves. Im calling it non-traditional in this respect, because were thinking about bailing out on a traditional 40 hour work week with a suburban life and instead traveling the world and working nice odd jobs in different locations.Our Info:Were both 30 years old, both work good solid full time jobs, have no kids, and have no debt other than just a little left on student loans and our home mortgage at a good rate. We make around 80K a year together, which is a quite a bit for our area of the country where the cost of living is insanely cheap. We typically save around 15K a year. We have around 70K in savings, and another 70K in investments and retirement accounts. We also owe around 100K on our house, with probably a good 30 to 40K in equity in it.Heres our initial plan:Weve talked about having 200K in total in both savings and investments as a goal for at which point wed abandon ship. At that point, wed probably owe somewhere around 90K on the house, and just completely pay it off. Wed allocate about 80K in investments retirement, and use the remaining 20 to 30K in a bank account for various expenses or emergencies.Wed rent out our house through a property management company who can take away the headache of tenants, hopefully raking in at the very least a few hundred bucks a month in income from the house. Also, wed have the house to fall back on and move back into if traveling didnt work out or if we got tired of it.Weve already lined up a few out of the country places where not only would we have jobs lined up pretty easily, but also make around 2000 a month combined. And many of these places offer housing and many of the expenses already taken care of. So at the very least, its a grand a month being set aside for savings.Where you can help us:Is this outline of a plan realistic? Weve mostly discussed this just between the two of us for now, and havent even spoken with our financial advisor with Edward Jones about it yet. Shes great, but I know well likely get somewhat biased advice from her.Are there any things we arent considering? Is this possible? Your ideas and feedback would be amazingly valued here.Assistant: Sounds like a good post for rFinancialIndependenceHuman: Id considered that, but I dont think what were shooting for are necessarily aligned with their goals. Wed still be working, but wouldnt necessarily be worried about being tied down.  <response>: Its the FI part that youre shooting for. The problem is that youre trying to FI before being FI. 