@Steven ParksNo you should not do that.The IRS rules prohibit any direct or indirect transactions or benefit between you and your plan. 

The business would be disqualified to his IRA if his equity is >49% or if he has any kind of control over the company equivalent to a director position.Even if the business is not disqualified, there could be issues with the transaction if it creates any kind of direct or indirect benefit to the investor.

Any direct or indirect benefit between a plan and a disqualified party can result in a prohibited transaction and void the IRA, and there are many ways the IRS could find some form of benefit in such a joint venture.

I have found that the 2 main reasons for delays has been the Caseworker not processing or the tenant not turning in all the needed documents to the caseworkers.For those interested I am working on a White Paper for the Section 8  Director to explain why more Landlords are not willing to be on the program and possible solutions to those objections.

Are annual meetings being held by the Board of Directors?

Hi BP, I'm Director of Operations for a STR Management company managing 90+ properties in the South.

In addition to being the IT Director for our local county government, I am also well versed in geographic information systems (GIS) as a data analyst, and am a Certified Floodplain Manager.

He shot his boss, VP and HR director and gave in.

@Ryan GoffIRS rules prohibit any direct or indirect transactions between you and your IRA. 

I'm talking: sponsorships, donations, community outreach, sitting on the board of directors for companies and organizations.