Or maybe im reading it wrong and the money you borrowed wasn't from an investor (hard money )For example, these are some of the cost associated to close on a property down here:Loan Origination Fee: 2% of whatever loan amount agreed toLender Origination Fees: total of $885 (underwriting, administrative, tax servicing, wire)Attorney Fees: total of $575 (mortgage doc prep, title review, courier, closing coordination)Walk-through Inspection Fee (paid outside of closing: $150Tax Escrow: There will be some held at closing in order to pay taxes in November.

The process is fairly easy once you find an administrator you would like to work with and I would be more than happy to help! 

I realize that this possibly puts more administrative burden on you but if you have a tenant that pays on time, work with their preference.

The personal representative (that is the executor or administrator) is only managing the estate.

It promises to improve the security of the units, ensure that only current tenants have keys, and simplify administration.

(Mark Pedroza "subject to" his confirmation as proposed administrator to/of the estate of)If her hearing is in 3 months, comps in your area might change due to any sales activity in your area.

A single family home is likely more management intensive than a NNN deal, but even a NNN property may require some degree of administrative functions

It is a unique form of administrative foreclosure and has great value if you work it correctly. 

This policy relates to loan administration, documentation, underwriting, approval, and reporting requirements for various types of loans.

You'll want to consult your current administrator to maximize the amount you roll over as well as mitigate any tax obligation.You'll then be limited to $53,000 in contributions per year or $59,000 if you're over 50 years of age.But that is outside contributions...As a Solo 401k/IRA you'll be able to invest the entirety of the account into anything you choose (with limitations depending on who manages your account).