We're exploring creative ways to provide him with the cash needed for the down payment while avoiding triggering a taxable event.One strategy we're considering is purchasing his future primary residence ourselves, making the mortgage payments, and then, once we've built enough equity—comparable to the appraised value of his rental properties—transferring the title to him as a form of exchange.What are your thoughts on this approach?

If anyone wants more information about my POSITIVE experience with SDIRA, please feel free to DM me.

My heart rate goes through the roof as I have about $90k in equity in that house. 

As to structure and conflict of interest, I was initially planning to structure it as an equity fund but was told it might be more attractive to investors as a first lien debt fund and to use it as a bank for the LLCs deals.

The last year I renovated a single family home to rent, pulled out some equity, couldn’t have gone better.

Much more difficult to raise EQUITY capital through partners 3.

(I won't do them)The buyer can be facing "equity skimming" as defined by the law:Penalties of Equity SkimmingEquity Skimming is a type of Mortgage Fraud.

But i'm sure that perspective will increase or decrease as I mature. big difference though in 30 mil in equity in RE and 30 mil in cash after you sold your business or your stock and bond portfolio is worth 30mil.. crypto goes up and down to much LOL.. but I am sure there are plenty of very wealthy crypto dudes and duddets.

This way if “ strategy one” didn’t quite work out, you had a B plan.B) the property MUST have enough equity…AT CLOSING/ the day you become the responsible party, so that if you had to sell…TODAY… you could at the very least, break even/ sell and not lose your shirt.EVIDENCE TO CONSIDER3) NONE… NONE….

Is the 11% equity from the appraisal over the sale price?