@Victor MarquezQuick answer is no.The rules do not allow for one to lend his or her IRA or 401k to a company where the participant is is partner, manager, director or employee.See the following page link: https://www.irs.gov/retirement-plans/plan-particip...

Those who are computer or device savvy can go view direct or call whoever to open the door since everyone has the same tool to search for properties and find out recorded data.

A couple properties ago we passed our very frugal freedom number, and decided that my very demanding job as an athletic director was ultimately slowing our progress down in real estate.

I've shared this with our Publishing Director.

“Demand for homes priced below $250,000 is driving the emergence of new submarkets like Manor and Del Valle, where builders can construct homes at a lower cost,” Vaike O’Grady, Austin regional director for Metrostudy, said.

I'm in a very similar boat to Blake actually as my wife is an Occupational Therapist and I'm the director at a local ministry.  

Absolutely not.You are a disqualified party to your IRA and may not create any direct or indirect transactions between yourself and the IRA.

Hey BP,So one of the HOA's that I own a rental in is trying to pass an amendment limiting rentals to 20% of the homes in the neighborhood and all tenants and leases have to be approved by the board of directors of the HOA.From all the research I have done on BP it seems like if this passes I am SOL, and probably will have to sell. is this a correct understanding?

I'm the Campus Director at a local non-profit and my wife is an Occupational Therapist.  

“DFW is a dynamic region where no one industry dominates and growth projections are generally higher than other large U.S. metros,” said Robert Kramp, director of research and analysis for CBRE’s Texas-Oklahoma division.