Selling the property within your Solo 401(k) and returning the proceeds to the account simplifies compliance and ensures tax-deferred growth (or tax-free in a Roth Solo 401(k.)).

Why not buy more expensive assets so you have same returns with less doors?

That profit will increase over time and improve your return. 

I hit 100% cash on cash return on all these B or C areas and they often outperform my better neighborhood properties. 

Quote from @Devin James: Quote from @Dominic Mazzarella: Quote from @Devin James: Everything went wrong with this investment:   - Took 4 months longer than expected   - Cost $10K more to build than we anticipated   - Sold for $20K less than we anticipatedWe still profited with a 30% return on equityThis is why I love Real Estate InvestingWhen you do your diligence and stay conservative with your numbers, it takes something really bad to lose money.Here was the original post:My siblings and I are building a home in North Port, FL.Here are the numbers: - Finished Home Value: $412Kish - Land Cost: $19,750.39 - Construction & Permitting Costs: $304,897Additional costs: - Environmental Site Assessment - General Liability Insurance - Builders Risk Insurance - Construction FinancingWe will be listing the home this weekPhotos coming soon!! 

The bottom line is that past performance is no indication of future returns.

Michael,Maybe you could hire two, see how they do, then give All to the one that meets your expectations, is efficient and returns phone calls

My lot is actually only 75' wide but was grandfathered into the zoning once they made the setback changes (neighborhood is late 1950 builds). 

We called them out on it and asked for tax returns.

Main questions would be, how long have you owned this and is there any rental income reporting on your most recent return.