I like some of these deals and want to participate.

@Richard Weinberg1) If you have a Solo 401k that supports a 401k participant loan you can simply take a 401k participant loan up to 50% of the balance not to exceed $50,000.2) The notion of loaning funds from your self-directed IRA to someone else (and vice verse) could easily be challenged as a step transaction where the step of loaning to someone else would be ignored and the transaction would be analyzed as a loan from your IRA to yourself which is prohibited.

No broker involvement, a note from an attorney who should have been disbarred, and totally usurious.In addition to running a fund or obtaining a LOC, there’s hypothecation (loan secured by a loan), fractionalization (multi-beneficiary loans), participation, and simply selling your loans in whole or in pieces (partials).

@Seth Hochberg1) Here are the general considerations regarding 401k loans.401k Participant LoansIf your 401k plan allows for 401k participant loans, the maximum loan amount is equal to 50% of the balance up to $50k.

You may get laughed out of the room, or you may get a willing participant helping you figure out a way to make it work.

@Sarah Vandyke-I'd recommend you start attending the local meetings-Listen to the BP podcasts and read the books they recommend at the end-Participate and be active in teh forums-Ask specific questions about the market to local investors

So you may be able to save more money for retirement, but not get the deduction.https://www.irs.gov/retirement-plans/plan-participant-employee/2020-ira-contribution-and-deduction-limits-effect-of-modified-agi-on-deductible-contributions-if-you-are-covered-by-a-retirement-plan-at-work

It’s just the S Corp requires you pay owners/shareholders who materially participate a reasonable salary.

An advantage of turnkey is that it allows investors to participate in markets outside of their own. 

The program provides participants with world-class training & a continuous learning environment.