It is 'lost' when investing within a retirement account.2) If the extra rate of return is about 1%-2% it may make sense given all the extra worth involved such as setting up and paying for the SDIRA account and then potentially having to file certain tax forms if your income is subject to Unrelated Business Taxable Income.

It may involve creating a trust or moving the deed into an entity.  

@Jaime Farias I think part of the problem is the learning curve of all the other involved parties.

If you don't have VAs or don't have other owners involved, it might be all you need. 

I do have a CPA who is knowledgeable and involved here.

There is no real estate involved; they are on a lease.My bank is currently looking at how much they can give us for a cash out refi of our rental condos, but we are trying to investigate all options.Thanks for any advice. 

Why would they stop if nobody sues or gets the police involved?

Out of the many programs I've been involved with his is one of the few  I can truly say is worth the money. he's smart and knows RE.

Maybe you can help the investors you meet with all the miscellaneous tasks involved with investing like picking up rent checks, turning over properties for new tenants, or even just driving by occasionally to make sure their properties are in good condition.I'd also recommend spending a lot of time looking at all the homes you're targeting in your area, both online and in person.

I would follow all of his free stuff before you buy anything and realize that when you pay for something, you want there to be others paying for it that you can be involved with in real life because that is where the magic and long-term relationships happen.