That's why the concept of withdrawing them and putting them to use as after-tax $ doesn't seem terribly detrimental. 

@Zachary Gray Tenant Improvements, can and should be depreciated, especially when they are large, and cost segregation is certainly needed if you have structural and non-structural components.

If you have that type of income - then yes, W2 would max you out on the major part but not all of SE tax (Soc Security tax maxes out, but not the Medicare component.)In order to create a Solo 401k, you also need active business income - i.e.

But if I don't deem it to be a detrimental situation, then I plan on moving forward. 

The FL market is inflated right now, so I would recommend looking for a multi-family deal with a value add component to mitigate some of risk.

The negotiation was in-person with the seller as there was a few creative components to discuss.

This can be a benefit to borrowers (hard money lender requiring zero seasoning period) or a detriment (choosing to cap LTVs for properties owned less than 5 years).

If combining current-year income or loss from the disposed activity with the activity's suspended losses results in (1) an overall gain or loss, and no other passive activities exist, or (2) an overall loss, and the taxpayer has a net loss from other passive activities, gain or loss from the activity is not posted to Form 8582; instead, the various components (i.e., capital versus ordinary gain/loss) are reported on the applicable forms (e.g., Schedule E or D, or Form 4797).

Developing a mixed-use project consisting of storage, hotel, QSR, and car wash...looking for any recommendations on retaining an independent underwriter with experience with development projects with multiple components. 

The goal once an account is opened should be to get as many 5 star reviews as possible, as anything less is detrimental to landing prospective guests.