When to give up CDs and TT?

After several moves, during which my records and CD's traveled in boxes, I ended up in a place with a perfect stereo room. I then started sequentially totally redoing my entire system into a nice little Nirvanaland. Then, having to decide what to do with 40 book-and-record boxes of recorded material, built a big bookcase in a spare bedroom with maybe capacity for a quarter of this stuff. My garage still  holds a ton of it, going through which is a mountainous task.  I keep thinking: no way on earth can I listen to over a fraction of this!  So have been paring things, to say the least. Adding a streamer to this would be crazy, in my opinion, unless I was forced into some little retirement venue and could just compact the whole thing.  I don't much want to think about that!  As for the OP's setup, man, you just do what you wanna do!  Each person has to make up his/her mind about matters like this.  I figure that if time is limited and you can swing it, get what you always wanted. Time itself will take care of the rest, so don't stress yourself out!

@lanx0003 your are 💯. I only stream but fortune to own an incredible Innuos Pulsar and Accuphase DC-1000 DAC.  A few of my audiophile friends who own vinyl and CDs have almost entirely given up on them after they themselves also purchased highend streamers and DACS. 

• Audio Home Recording Act (AHRA): In the US, the AHRA provides a clear exemption that allows consumers to make analogue or digital recordings of lawfully purchased copyrighted music for non-commercial, personal use. 
• Limitations: The AHRA applies primarily to digital audio recording devices and prohibits the distribution, sale, or uploading of those copies to the internet or sharing them with others.

Give up CDs and Vinyl when your hearing loss is beyond hope or when the doctors declare you dead.

I for one will never give up either. Especially vinyl because nothing sounds better. Not even close.