You are right Simon, they are all Socialists.They have really wierd stuff in here, I pay socialist taxes to cover healthcare and it costs less than a private healthcare insurance in US.The health cost per capita in US is the highest in the world because it's the best.My wife had to go to the hospital 3 times and did not pay a dime, while sometimes with private insurance you still have to pay a flat fee each time you go there, crazy socialist stuff.My buddy in US had his wife and daughter seek treatment and spent thousands, almost went bankrupt and started smoking, but he likes it.

I am a professional (healthcare IT consultant), and I feel I relate well to professionals and business owners.

But if I put the lawn mower there in the garage, and tell a neighbor's kid to use it every month to mow the duplex's lawn and I pay him $30 each time out of the fund, is that okay, or is the loaning of a personal tool to a service to complete a job for the sdira or solo-401k owned property a bad idea since the job was completely with the aid of a non cash contribution?

I've worked in the back office end of the healthcare industry for the past 20 years, but I've always dreamed of being in business for myself and I looked into real estate investing often over the years.

Whether you're buying recreationally, your new first time home, a transplant from out of town, or a savvy investor, I'm ready to aid you in all of your real estate transactions.Real estate investing has been an interest for the last 3 years, I just want to know everything there is to know about it and make it into an art form.

It seems like the law was written to cover governmental sources of aid and income, but doesn't address other types income.So if a tenant has a tax return with only self employment or passive income can you discriminate against that?

Could be a good opportunity to solve a huge problem for more and more of the baby boomer generation needing healthcare subsidy through Medicaid.

I do agree that this would be risky and probably not particularly smart under normal circumstance.I guess the elephant in the room is that my (job) income will go from ~$55,000 to >$200,000 when I complete training in 2017 or 2018 and this is virtually guaranteed unless the US healthcare system completely unravels.I am a bit more risk tolerant with that in the back of my mind.

In my case, my grandparents have been living there and they are on government aid.

She said they've only needed a band-aid so far, and wants to keep the place open but doesn't want to risk everything if one of the children would get seriously hurt.Does any one know of an insurance company they would suggest for her to try?