@Heather HortonYou should definitely have someone else handle the real estate transaction.The IRS rules prohibit any direct or indirect benefit between a plan and a disqualified party - in either direction.  

Currently I work for an online marketing company as a Director of Sales.  

I am the Director of Investor Services for Home Rental Services in Overland Park KS.  

If you don't find an agent you like after a bit, let me know with a PM and I'll be happy to talk to some of the other LA-based state directors I work with within the California Association of Realtors, I'm sure one of them will be able to help you out, and they're often the best of the best.

I dealt with several different accounts as Director of Maintenance and Construction, for a management company.CAPEX accounts were generally set up for a predetermined Scope of Work, usually at the time purchase or a refinance.Some lenders required a replacement reserve account for such instances as you described.

I work in the quality part of the business (Director of Quality), making sure the devices work and meet the law and such.  

I can connect you with our Finance Director, my firm is able to get some great rates and terms. 

I was a sales director and educator in the SDIRA business for five years before moving on to something new (thank you Jesus) and I can confirm that Ian's suggestion to lend funds between non-disqualified persons is infact prohibited.

You may even be able to find an acquisition director to review your offering.

My Managing Director was one of three brokers who worked exclusively with all the special servicers and he made a good amount of money selling apartments during the recession.