Therefore, you should be able to rollover from 401k to an IRA the amount you need.

However, since we held the property for an extended period of time and the money invested into it was all cash, we were able to roll over $70,000 into the next project.

Can I move funds to the SDIRA , ad hoc, as I need them or is there some cost or prohibition on too many of those rollover transactions?

Please see additional considerations below.If you are eligible to set up a self-employed Solo 401k (or have a 401k plan through an employer which accepts rollover contributions and allows for 401k participant loans), another alternative which would avoid taxes and penalties would be to transfer your funds to such a 401k plan and then take a 401k participant loan.

Can you rollover a sep IRA into self directed?

(This is where someone would chime in if I have this wrong.)My question is: Can I roll over my existing Roth Solo 401k into a Self-directed Roth Solo 401k? 

I'm looking for information about whether you can rollover funds in a TSP into a QRP, while still working. 

Currently dealing with a bank for a new mortgage (trying to roll over $11,000 losses from repairs, ect)The property cash flows at $400/mo, but I rolled over all my losses, taxes says 0 gain, 0 loss, but I rolled over all the extra 'losses' until next year.Mortgage is trying to tell me that I am losing $800/mo on the property and being a pain in the *** for approving my new loan.I know the freddy and fannie verbiage says something like after one year only the net gain and net loss can be calculated.

I’ve been looking into different entity types for ownership of the business and since I will be leaving my w2 job (hopefully) later this year and will have a 401k rollover to do and was planning on a self directed ira that I plan on having invest in the contracting company.

I am reading some things online and here's a quote: "Although you cannot invest directly in real estate in a 401(k) account, you can rollover your 401(k) into an IRA tax-free and then use the proceeds to invest in real estate."