We stopped because the majority of our networth was in property and we wanted to let our stock and bond portfolio catch up a bit.

I currently invest in the stock market but am looking for an outlet where I can really put my investments to work for me, creating a real estate business seems to be a good fit.

It seems like leaving it out would under-value the real estate investment opportunity, especially if you are comparing it to a different asset-class (like stocks) that don't give you that phantom expense write-off .Thoughts?

It is a cloud based brokerage that is publicly traded, agents receive stock in the company.

I used to spend my summers in high school and college working construction for my father's remodeling company, so i guess you can say being a handy man is in my blood.We really interested in investing our money in real estate as opposed to the stock market because our wealth SHOULD be dependent on our passion and abilities over the economy.

Using the card stock paper, I fold the letter only in half. and on the backside, I write out the mailing information. 

I am wondering at this point if I would be better off selling this investment and just keep the ones I have already completed until i can build up a stock pile again

Following is how the ROBS 401k works: Because you directly rollover your IRA or former employer 401k, 403b, Keogh, SEP, SIMPLE, or other eligible account, to your new ROBS 401k  plan, which then funds your business, you incur no taxes or early distribution penalties.Unlike traditional 401k plans that allow for a 401k participant loan, that is, borrow up to 50% of the account balance not to exceed $50,000, the ROBS 401k for business financing plan allows you to use all of your retirement funds to fund your start-up business.The ROBS 401k funded corporation allows you to draw a reasonable salary from the business.ERISA 408(e), and ERISA Reg. 2550.408 list information regarding the use of 401k funds to invest in employer stock of the employer’s corporation.The IRS formally commented on the use of 401k business funds on Oct 1, 2008 by issuing IRS memo commenting that the use of retirement funds is not disallowed but continue to be reviewed by the IRS.The use of retirement funds for business funding entails the 401k purchasing stock shares in a C-Corporation.

What you are proposing is called dollar-cost-averaging and works well in stocks. 

Stock investing is one of those streams even though it may not seem like it when it is sitting in an account.