"But otherwise in the meantime, or for the entirety, we do look to be the lead developer of the entirety of the River District outside of land that we own."

That's a prohibited transaction and the result is that the IRA is immediately considered to be distributed in its entirety and you're immediately responsible for taxes (and penalties, if applicable.)If you're over 59 1/2, then you can start taking withdrawls.If you mean how can you best invest your IRA to generate the maximum returns, then that's a holy grail of investing.Now there are Solo 401k accounts and ways to arrange an IRA to start a business and that might have a way for you to get paid by the business, if that's what you mean.

Also 401k loans are risky as well, even if you get the interest, if you leave the company you're at you have to pay back the entirety of the loan within a short time period, again hope you have cash set aside for that... the better advice would just be to keep his money in the 401k, start contributing to a roth 401k instead of traditional and lower the amount, and then saving additional money on the side for real estate.

Vs in the condo, you don't actually own your unit, you own a share of the entirety, with a unit designation.

I haven't read it in it's entirety but it would be along the lines of taking missed payments, creating a second lien to dump the missed payments into (instead of doing a foreclosure) and have a period of time (6 months ?)

If your a “belt and suspenders” person worried about risky the entirety of your life savings perhaps any additional risk is too much.  

I explained this rather clear I thought, that the term "cash offer" was, originally, an acronym for how we used to submit an offer in it's entirety MEANING no inspection contingency, no appraisal contingency, often times covering seller closing.

If it wasn’t addressed, the only thing that changed is the way the ownership changed from married to single.So for example, in Florida, if one buys property as husband and wife, they have bought it as tenants in the entirety.  

In my county, I know for a fact that the judges here will throw out in it's entirety fees greater than 15%. 

You can take title to the rest of the property and use your financing for the entirety if you want (as long as his cash goes to the down payment)At any time he can gift you his portion if that's what you mean.