@Jordan WilsonQuite possibly, yes.So long as the transaction does not create any direct or indirect connection with a disqualified party, exchanging a property for another property instead of cash would not produce any IRS compliance issues for the IRA - in and of itself.  

I resolve that issue by serving on the board of directors for my condo/townhouse units. 

Braden,You could always reach out to the director of economic development for that particular city. 

I maintain full control as sole director of the company, with only 50K of my own money used to purchase the property.

I am currently 26 years old and I am the sales director of a fitness club in town. 

I'm also from Austin and currently work as the Director of Marketing and Technology for my brokerage while also being a real estate agent working with buyers, sellers, along with investors.

I would like to introduce myself-I am the marketing director for  a small real estate investment group- I work with a group of like-minded business men who all were coaches and trainers for Rich dad poor dad and have many many years real estate investment backgrounds.

They can often get you direct or indirect access to the MLS in your area giving you an advantage over the competition.A divorce, probate or bankrupcy attorney who's vested in you success can fill your lead pipeline.Keep in mind that real estate investing is a team sport, so build your power team as you go.

This is off topic but I am currently renting my house to John Alexander, the art director for the Salem tv show.

Very interesting I spoke with the zoning and planning director.