Since then we've purchased a second rental property and currently looking to invest in multi-family.I hope to learn lots and make a contribution where I can - Cheers,Adrian

Flipper took advantage of the market realities and certainly contributed to price inflation.

I look forward to learning and contributing to this community!

Hi Jerry, you can withdraw money tax-free and without penalty from your Roth up to the amount of your original contributions.

As a retirement plan, the Solo 401(k) is vastly superior, with significantly higher contribution capacity, the ability to make Roth contributions of up to $18K per year with no income limitations, etc.Depending on your ability to contribute, and therefore how quickly you can amass some working capital, you may choose to start with a fully self-directed Solo 401(k) or you may choose to establish a low-cost brokerage Solo 401(k) that would be limited to investing in stocks, funds, etc. for the near term.  

Thanks you all for your contributions.

@Madeline jI would continue to maximize your 403b contributions but keep in-mind that you generally won't be able to transfer those funds to an IRA until you either stop working for that employer or reach age 59 1/2. 

Our plan was to pay off our loans as fast as we can, start a corporation to mitigate risk and start a joint savings account where we do 50/50 contributions to build up cash to invest. 

Anyone out there that would "feel bad" for a tenant in this situation please let me know and I'll provide an address where you can send a charitable contribution to cover their past due balance. 

I am also thinking toward the lines of self directed IRA's where maybe I can contribute periodically?