Again, that's your subjective opinion, and it's no surprise you came to that conclusion, as you yourself didn't seem to bother to read the post.

So, after a think, I would have to agree with some of the others here, do not jump to conclusions and gather facts first.

Well: now there is a statement we can probably all rally around especially the last one.Now that we have agreed to disagree on this UBIT: I am meeting with my CPA next week to discuss the issue.My evaluation will begin with the assumption that if I flip houses in my IRA, I need to be prepared to pay the UBIT.With that said, I will now analyze the numbers and detrmine if my best return is to flip houses with my SD-IRA even though I might be paying the UBIT.I will then cross reference that return against other options that do not trigger the UBIT such as holding rental property.If there is one conclusion that I have come to after 30+ yrs of investing experience is that no one cares about my money and return as much as I do.

You need to look at the individual tenant before you jump to any conclusions.

The offer stands, any time you want to come out to the IE and take a look around, I'm more than happy to show you a few.As far as this state being labeled by you as tenant friendly, how did you arrive at that conclusion?

I'm coming to the same "They aren't looking for advise" conclusion.

I'm pretty sure I'm not sure what the conclusion was.

I wonder what "facts" they found and which conclusions they reached when applying their statutory mandate to the facts of your situation. 

After determining that I was a 1099 with only 1.5 years work experience, the loan officer quickly shared a look that made that oh so delicious chicken biscuit want to come right out where it previously entered.After searching through every loop hole, we came across the conclusion that there was nothing this bank could do to get me in the door.  

Most of you have jumped to some conclusion, based on...