None of this speaks well for owning property in an IRA.While trying to find related examples, I found another argument I would have certainly lost regarding accounting for a checkbook controlled IRA LLC: “Providing un-tracked accounting services for your own IRA LLC can result in a both an excess contribution and a prohibited transaction.”http://www.prweb.com/releases/2011/02/prweb4300264.htmAccording to the article, “Although there are some exemptions for services provided to a retirement investment plan, they do not extend to services provided to entities owned by the plan.”I guess you guys are right.

Hopefully, the protective order will help resolve things more smoothly.Speaking of Indianapolis, I’ve been working with investors in the area on new construction duplexes that are designed to minimize tenant issues by attracting stable, long-term renters.

The strategic improvements and proactive management have not only increased the property's value but also enhanced tenant satisfaction, leading to a stable and reliable cash flow.

It's a great place to live and/or retire for the right kind of people.

I work full time (own my own business and can be somewhat flexible) and I am about 3 years from retirement.

Rather than convincing someone to use their retirement funds to be my ginny pig I would rather work with a hard money lender that will make sure it's a good deal and add some value in the process.

Will they be prepared to address retirements and disposition?

@Rob Everetts, I forgot to add that I cashed out my retirement account.  

I’ve watched multiple episodes on YouTube and I’m excited to join and learn about real estate, retirement and money management. 

I've worked in technology sales/mgmt for 28 years and have done well, but probably need to work 5 more years to ensure a comfortable retirement and legacy for the kids.