IMO, any capital going into an IRA should plan to stay in the IRA, rather than potentially be extracted for a real estate deal.

With a high LTV loan it is not too likely that a refi (which typically would not be at as high an LTV) is unlikely to extract any value. 

The 19-A Distribution line for this year includes the return of my capital + distributions prior to sale + "preferred rate catch-up" + profit waterfall... but it's not clear to me that that's (my portion of) the actual Sale Price, if only because none of the other values add up to it precisely.For background, here's the relevant bits of my K-1s in this example for the previous years:Initial Capital: $50,000Year 1 Line 2: -$400Year 1 19-A: $600Year 2 Line 2: -$2,000Year 2 Line 19-A: $1,500Year 3 Line 2: -$2,500Year 3 Line 19-A: $1,500Subtracting the depreciation loss (Line 2) and distributions (Line 19-A) from my initial capital each year does result in the $41,500 at the beginning of the sale year, so that does make sense to me that that's the Adjusted Basis at that point.So yeah, given all that, can I extract the Sales Price and Adjusted Basis at the time of the sale from the K-1s I have on hand or do I need to reach into supplementary materials?

I typically extract my investment via a refi.  

And, my guess is that real estate agents are encouraging owners to extract as much profit as they can from their houses in poor condition, which boosts their auction fees as well.Is it possible to purchase a property prior to the auction, if its already been listed with an auctioneer?

Email, text, phone call, handwritten letter, postcard to office, etc…- Do a basic reference check of the markets you’re operating in, and learn where things are trading to give yourself an idea of how to immediately extract value and know whether you have a deal on your hands or not.

I don’t like to dwell on the negative, and instead focus on whatever positives I can extract from a situation.

It also implies that there is no way to extract the investment until it appreciates over 30% (at 75% REFI LTV). 

In addition, it prevent extraction of the initial investment which is a return killer as best return s achieved when investment is minimized. 

This is an optimal time to extract lazy equity and puts you in a position to buy more properties.