What you generally care about, however, is the actual & current revenue.Once you start to focus in on a property that looks like it might be a good fit, the next conversation is with a commercial mortgage broker (I would be one example, among many) to go over what the financing of that property might look like.

Every time I have more than like 10 offers out I start to lose track of the conversations and details. 

At each property, whether a vacant lot or an industrial warehouse, he told the borrower that he should convert the property to medical offices, and that my fund would be willing to finance the conversion.  

(I will let you draw your own conclusions about my parents' finances given that they gave me a $150k down payment without much of a conversation about it.)At the end of the day, I lost money on the property from owning and operating it, and my parents made a modest profit from the sale.

I'd love to meet anyone interested in sparking up a conversation and telling me about their journey into real estate!

Since I was easily able to recite the equation while driving and show that I am knowledgeable our conversation continued for 40 min and I now have 10 off market properties to sell. 

There are tons of examples of these container homes online plus info about the conversion process.

At the end of the day a conversation with the lender will help you dictate your best plan for moving forward. 

I’m interested in obtaining a Roth Conversion Calculator that would analyze pros and cons of a Roth conversion vs keeping IRA.  

So if I convert the regular 401k money to ROTH at the conversion and "pay taxes now" on that converted amount - is it possible that the taxed owed is zero if I'm converting in a future year when I have no corporate income (and my RE income is zero net of depreciation)?