A blend is nice. 

@Brady MillerA Solo 401k could not interact in any way with a Company B/lending entity if you are involved personally with, funding, or receiving compensation from Company B.The Solo 401k could basically be company B, with no need to form a company.  

Unless I'm mistaken, the option to use Blended Retirement System (BRS) only makes sense if you're planning on separating before 20 years AND you REALLY like the Thrift Savings Plan (TSP).  

Most of those margins start at 1.00% or more-and with Prime being at 4.00%, well, your blended rate will be higher.

It's in a neighborhood of overly adorable craftsmen bungalows and old brick tudors so I'm going to have to step up my curb appeal game if I want to blend in.

If this makes sense to you let me know what I need to duplicate it and blend with the new wall.Thanks in advanceShawn

But it's a blended portfolio trying to average 7% or so.......now, compare that with your expected real estate returns and see what gives you a better return on your money.If you pay cash for one rental, and earn 6% return.......compare with instead, buying 4 rentals with 25% down, and 75% mortgage....your now making way better returns on the "leveraged basis".

It does blend in fairly well with that neighborhood so perhaps it would be best to patch and repair after all.

I think that doing so at least once gives you an unparalleled perspective and world view that you carry with and draw upon for the rest of your life.As for your situation and major life decision, it sounds like you should talk to a lender and first off confirm you are where you think you are financially.  

Then blend the answers you get from each site as they will be different.