It's not compounded so it easy to compute.

They have recently build a massive bowing plant and, generally, it is a nicer area.

When he realized that all they were going to do was get him to buy the yet next level he wisely bowed out and thankfully got his money back. 

No experience on my end, but looking at it from a financial point of view, depending on your age and retirement goals, it may not make much sense to take 401K money out to fund rentals unless their cap rates are really good.Depending on the amount in the 401K, it may be able to compound and provide a much higher ROI in future years than cash flow on rental properties could.  

While I don't personally own there, Broken Bow, OK is a pretty hot place right now.

If you are anything like me, it is hard to want to think long term when you are your age, but the law of compound interest tells us you should be.

Hence the cash grows compounded with nearly no fees.The crowdfunding sites where you purchase equity are out there too.  

It's only going to compound your problems.

Instead, the income can be put back into the DST and compounded and then invested in Stock, Bonds, Mutual Funds.

But if you begin to compound the cashflow with the equity at the end of 30 years aren't you still getting a solid return on your initial investment?