You xan pay the loan off in full anyvtime and you can take loans for the full amount every year, though details will vary based upon your 401k plan administrator.  

If you are having to tap your retirement account to meet the absolute minimum down payment requirement, then you might be putting yourself at even more risk.With your 401k, you can roll it into an IRA but that comes with several conditions. 1) If your 401k is with your current employer, then your ability to roll it into an IRA is dependent on the administrator (probably your company's HR rep) to allow it.

NET WORTH/EQUITY pros: 1) Ability to leverage assets with current low interest. 2) tax free money which could become very valuable with the new administration. 

I figure there are a lot of "about to be evicted" people running around trying to move before they get the eviction on their record.I am also really curious to find out what the new administration is going to do.

Got an unusual one.....selling a house, from an estate, as court appointed administrator.

I'm simply an administrator of my business, and have been advised it would be acceptable to salary myself just over 2% of my business' net income and draw distributions for other necessary expenses.

I lent money to the corp. to buy those houses and the corp. is supposed to reimburse me 5% of what I lended every year (to get my money back in 20 years if I am still alive...).The problem is that the corp. is of course unable to give me back money for now ; it’s not that much for me but it is for my children who carry that debt (declared to the french tax administration).

When you hire an architect be sure that you have them under contract for construction administration.

I have background and skills in the following areas:-Administrative (paperwork, emails, phone calls, using office equipment, and can type 50WPM)-Sales -Customer Service-Working with a high volume of workload and performing well under pressure and deadlines-I am an Army Veteran so it is second nature to be quick and ready to adapt and change plans in an instance -I'm polite, professional, and motivatedIf you believe that you could use some help in any of the areas I am strong in and are able to share some knowledge with me as I grow into being an investor myself, feel free to contact me via Private Message and hopefully we can build a great working relationship.Thanks Sabrina Hill

Check with your TSP administrator to see if you can withdraw the funds (even with penalty), and then deposit some or all of the funds back within 60 days to avoid the penalty.