One thing we never lost was culture, we are seeing a massive renaissance in our communities across the entire Greater Cleveland Area.Yes, we have amazing infrastructure stretching from anchor facilities such as major medical systems with integrated learning and university elements, public transportation, family friendly, arts, sciences, manufacturing, easy highway access, coastal neighborhoods, new modernized port facilities, mining, fortune 500 companies and much much more.  

High prices, and higher interest rates.Think this example is a bit of a stretch in most markets, but say the same 150k house from a few years ago has seen a 20% increase in value and now is valued at 180k.

I can buy property with a simple check or  use it in conjunction with a Non Recourse Lender to use a loan and some of my money to get my money to stretch out.  

He analyzed one deal, which I admit was pretty much a stretch of a deal, and then went dark.

@Brennen McConnell - A few things, one, the house hack thing is good but even around us (and we have pretty low purchase prices) the 50-100k will get you a nice SFH but duplex is stretching it (both sides anyway).

I have the blog all thought out ( I mean its what i did for well over a decade so no big stretch for me.)So still waiting on the world headquarters to show me or tell me how its done   IE write a blog.

I'd fix the vacant side, then the other as it turns, Dustin.If that still stretches you too thin, get a lender.

I recently sold 3 smaller commercial apt building with SF for the benefit of stretching everything out per my 'profit %'. 

@Bobby ShellI agree with @James Canoy   You won't be taxed or penalized like you would be for a straight withdrawal.When I purchased my primary residence I was even able to stretch the loan amount over 20 years - or pay it off sooner.Check with your 401K provider what amount they will allow as a loan and how long you can space it out, also don't forget to check out if there are additional fees associated with the loan.

It is a long legal stretch to argue fraud or any type of fiduciary responsibility of an investor to the bank.