But, seems to have drawbacks; fewer lenders, higher rates, non recourse loans, more down, etc.So the question is, does anyone out there have advice, recommendations for how to invest in BnH (more specifically MF) using SD IRA funds? 

Make sure to compare the costs that the lender can control which is actually far fewer than you may think. 

This will likely increase your insurance and will tell tenants that you do illegal, sketchy, dangerous stuff with your rentals.

@Doug KolbI would highlight the dangers of coasting right now, going with the flow, doing what everyone else in his job is doing.

great beginning before working a shift with dangerous inmates haha Gave him a call in the parking lot of the prison in Florence, Arizona.

You may also want fewer but more profitable properties to reduce your hassles and workload.

(Underline and bold added by me):460.100: Duty of Owner(s) of Residential Premises (B) Whenever any residential premises containing dangerous levels of lead in paint, plaster or other accessible structural material undergoes a change of ownership and as a result a child younger than six years old will become or will continue to be a resident therein, the new owner shall have 90 days after becoming the owner to obtain a Letter of Full Compliance or a Letter of Interim Control, except that if a child younger than six years old who is lead poisoned resides therein, the owner shall not be eligible for interim control, unless the Director grants a waiver pursuant to 105 CMR 460.100(A)(3).

Just to give a few quotes: Real Property Management charges 6%; Los Angeles Property Management Group charges 6% for 9 or fewer units, 5% for 10-99 units, and 4% for 100+ units; TGN Property Management charges 4%; and Action Management charges 6%.

If you set higher prices and rent fewer nights but make the same amount of money, you actually come out ahead.

This depends on your objective, of either greater current cash flow or doing fewer investments and getting them paid off earlier.