I would think that it would be fine to have one, just as you do with the checkbook SDIRA, for an additional layer of asset shielding if you have substantial equity in your SD401K.3) My plan administrator, as I said, would not allow me to migrate a loan over to my new SD 401K.

I’ve also seen a decent amount of migration to Las Vegas, a ton from CA.

Florida is still doing quite well in terms of migration, so any of those cities will likely do well, but consider the cost of insurance, cost of living (Miami) and weather related events that might be more harmful in certain areas, especially coastal. 

We have a pro-business environment, we are at the heart of the Animal Health Corridor, and we are one of the top cities for tech industry growth, remote work, and migration gains.

As soon as the economic cycle trends down on it's historical pattern then you have migration from renters of new class A multifamily wanting to move to older class A (5 to 10 years old) or class B properties that are still nice but rent is much less per unit.

Joao,He's simply referring to the migration patterns in the U.S.

We haven’t even mentioned more expensive labor, more regulations, NIMBYism, tougher building codes, all the premium land already being taken, or the mass migration to cities and away from less desirable places.

The big migration in the past 10 months has been out of the cities and into the burbs. 

Here's a great tool to see which states are seeing inbound and outbound migration over the years: https://www.unitedvanlines.com...

It lists Tennessee as the #1 destination state for one-way rentals - i.e. migration.