At that time, you can then rollover the funds from that 401(k) into a self directed IRA or 401(k) that you can use to invest in real estate on a tax-deferred basis.A good wealth planning strategy is to have multiple strategies or streams of income.  

I will halt my rollover to Fidelity the and find a different place to put it.

I know probably not a popular one with many of you out there in BP land who think you bring the value to the equation and the money should just roll over for your deals.... :)

Many leases automatically roll over into a month-to-month tenancy but must say so in the lease language.

@Larry TuckerGenerally speaking, you can only do a rollover from a current employer retirement plan if you are over age 59 1/2 while still working there.Some plans do allow for an "in service distribution" prior to age 59 1/2, but that is rare, especially in the 403(b) world.Use that term when asking the question about the ability to rollover and you will get certainty.

Regarding the rollover of the 401k, if the plan is with your current employer you most likely will not be able to roll it out until you either leave that company or reach a retirement age.

Coming up we plan to make the basement a more enjoyable place to do laundry (currently a dungeon) and eventually performing similar work on the upstairs unit once we roll-over tenants (inherited long-term tenants on a 2-year lease). 

However when you change or leave your employer you can roll over your ROTH 410k into a Self directed IRA if if you have a side business even better a self directed ROTH 401k.

Your best bet is going to be either purchasing the properties in your own name - seasoning those properties as you build into a portfolio - and then refinancing them with short-term rollover options in the name of the entity.

If they don't provide the paycheck stubs and bank statements, I can evict and accuse them of lying on the affidavit thus forcing the perjury charge.Don't just roll over, follow the rules and take charge of your properties.