@Bill Brandt and @Chris May, if you want to read the ridiculousness that are the treasury regs to to 832 and 935. 

Please note that the account into which the funds are deposited must be the same type of account from which the funds were first withdrawn (e.g. withdrawal of pre-tax funds from a 401k could be deposited in a pre-tax IRA but not a Roth IRA - "like to like").Loans:Payments on a 401k loan taken under the CARES Act must be paid back starting in 2021 over a 5 year term.Here are the details regarding the loans:NEW LOANS:The CARES Act which was enacted to provide relief to individuals impacted by COVID-19 allows for increased 401k loans and more flexibility for repayment of these loans.Specifically, you must be an individual who meets one of the following conditions to demonstrate that you have been impacted by the crisis (and it will be your responsibility to retain documents in your files that demonstrates that you are a qualified individual):Individual who is diagnosed with COVID-19, with a CDC-approved test;Individual whose spouse or dependent is diagnosed with COVID-19, with a CDC-approved test; ORIndividual who experiences adverse financial consequences as a result of being quarantined, furloughed, laid off, having work hours reduced, being unable to work due to lack of child care due to COVID-19, closing or reducing hours of a business owned or operated by the individual due to COVID-19; or other factors as determined by the Treasury Secretary.On or before September 23, 2020, such individuals take a 401k participant loan subject to the following terms:Maximum Amount of the Loan: 100% of their 401k balance not to exceed $100,000.

A democracy will continue to exist up until the time that voters discover that they can vote themselves generous gifts from the public treasury.

That will get you to the KC treasuries page and the tax address will be there.  

What you may want to consider, is selling some assets into a Tax-Deferred Trust (avoid 1031 Pains, continue to defer gains) but since your equity is now US Treasuries for example, you could get a LOC against that. 98% LTV, 2.6% Interest Only.

To read the full Treasury Inspector's Audit Report http://www.treasury.gov/tigta/auditreports/2011reports/201130005fr.pdfI usually provide my clients with a real estate activity log that can help you in documenting your hours.

Same reason a 10 year treasury pays less than a BBB rated bond.Unless you live in a VERY pricy area, I'd strongly suggest trading a higher return for being closer to home.  

I find it stunning anyone with a brain would be recommending having 40% long term treasury bonds.  

Who knows, but here is the link I found to that part of the Chase website.https://www.chase.com/commercial-bank/treasury-man...

Second Five year - Treasury Rate + 3% Fixed.