Selling the current assets to roll over to other assets to alter the operations and performance. 

You’re already getting the tax benefit, so I wouldn’t feel the need to roll the gains into more real estate.

So now you sell 4, roll the $ into the remaining 4 your holding making them effectively free& clear or dang close to it.

It's set up to roll over when the lease expires. 

Back before I retired, I didn't need any of the cash flow at all so all profit just rolled back into more properties.

If you are not rolling over to a custodian, but just changing the plan administrator and recordkeeper, you should be able to retain the titling of the investments, which may simplify the process. 3) You should be able to retain the current bank account for the Solo 401(k), but may need to switch to a banking partner that is more compatibly with the Solo 401(k) platform you use. 4) If you have a self-directed brokerage account tied to the Solo 401(k), you may need to make some adjustments there. 

I'd try to fill at least a few spots to get some income coming in, and then do a rolling conversion to MTR as you have the cash to outfit a unit with everything an MTR needs.

The second-floor tenants stayed (they’ve been great tenants), but the third-floor tenants refused to pay the increase.Spring: Turnovers and Learning ExperiencesAs spring rolled around, I turned my attention to getting the garden unit rent-ready.

Quote from @Julian De la Guardia: Look, I get it.. you’re standing at this starting line, itching to get your first.... or next.... investment rolling, but all the advice floating around feels like someone’s reading off a stale script.

The loan officer should be asking you about the title company you are using for the title search and the closing.The scammer is going to try and explain away some upfront fee of $300 to get the ball rolling.