You might check with your Self-Directed IRA Trust Company/Custodian, they might have a brokerage connection capability where you can setup a brokerage account tied to your IRA, then you can with that brokerage to invest in various public market investments, in some cases stocks, mutual funds, ETF's, treasuries, and CD's.

Real Estate along the coasts is always a good bet for appreciation, as there is only so much land and you can only build in one direction.

Most of the rebates go directly to the MHP owner.

These lenders wont lend directly on your kind of deal, but they're typically the borrower-facing subsidiaries of asset managers, and their account execs will have partners to refer you to.

I'm going to direct message you a link to our pricing engine where you can get dialed in rates/terms/fees with just a few clicks for a cash out refi. 

Please, anyone, point me in the right direction.

If you need insights on financing, market trends, or property selection in Texas, DM me—I’ll point you in the right direction!

If the study identifies significant short-life assets (5-, 7-, or 15-year property), you may be able to take bonus depreciation (currently 60% in 2024, phasing to 40% in 2025), which could offset taxable income, including potential boot taxes.Key considerations:Cash boot: If you didn’t reinvest all cash proceeds, the IRS considers the leftover amount as taxable gain.Debt boot: If your new property has a lower mortgage, the IRS views the reduction as a taxable benefit, unless you offset it by adding additional cash.Cost segregation: Accelerating depreciation reduces taxable income but does not directly offset boot taxes.

Look at the article here: https://www.uhaul.com/Articles/About/U-Haul-Growth-Metros-An...If your interested in learning more why I invest here in the DFW area feel free to reach out directly to me.

But then I was thinking to myself, the lot directly behind my current rental, in a fairly mature neighborhood, is empty.