A Solo 401(k) provides a narrow exemption from Unrelated Debt-FInanced Income taxation (UDFI) when the debt instrument is secured by the acquisition of real property.Trade or business activities such as flipping will have UBIT exposure in a Solo 401(k).

It might say 'All instrument types' so you get a list of everything under their name.

We've been very busy and to date, we defeated the tax levy; we humiliated our disgraceful mayor who was running for judge (he lost with only 18% of the vote); we humiliated a disgraceful assistant law director who was also running for judge (he lost with only 20% of the vote); we were going to recall the mayor, until he decided not to run for re-election; our group was instrumental in convincing 3 other disgraceful city council members to not run for re-election; and we're now involved in a fight to replace the rest of the disgraceful city council members, the law director, and to have control of the local water department taken away from the city.

J Scott's Book on Flipping Houses has been instrumental for me in getting started in real estate.Are you analytical, by nature? 

I didn't go into great detail on it as I am not interested in the instrument, but I don't think it was a USDA loan.  

If you don’t like it or deem it a scam, you can stay away from it.It’s an instrument that serves people with a specific payment and investment intention.If you rather have high closing costs and no access to equity, that’s totally your choice.

Syndication is not a DIY area of the law, and there isn't a single document that could be called a "syndication contract" as the offering package generally contains a group of documents, all designed to work together, including required disclosure documents (depending on your investors' financial qualifications), your "investment contract" (which could be an LLC operating agreement, a limited partnership agreement, a JV agreement, a note, or other such instruments, which must be carefully drafted to protect you); a subscription agreement (where the investor basically accepts the risk of investing) and the required federal and state securities notice filings.

Technically, you would also probably need to sign a new mortgage/deed of trust (the actual security instrument...I didn't catch what state you are in).

You will need a security instrument suitable for the state that the subject property is located.

You can read all the books your heart desires but do not forget the security instrument and note is what you actually pay for or invest in.