I did email the IA Real Estate Commission this morning, but she just sent me a link to a PDF of Administrative Rules that seem to apply to those who are already Property Managers.

Saying that from a servicing and administration point of view.You can now make unlimited numbers of transfers from any type of deferred retirement plan to say an SDIRA, so long as you don't touch the money.

After the service I received my Bachelors degree in Public Administration and City Management, but with the downturn in the economy cities weren't on a hiring spree so I ended up paying the bills via the oilfields of North Dakota.My first attempt at investing was a blind, headfirst dive into house flipping...in Arizona...in 2008.

The premium will be less than the administrative cost to file for all those LLC'sAlso, the increased Umbrella will keep actually protect the assets/equity in the LLC. 

You just check with your plan administrator and fill out the paperwork.

The problem as I see it is two-fold. (1) Intra-entity loans come with administrative burdens and costs.

Some make arrangements for payments to be deposited to an account, the issue here can be that upon death, deposit accounts are frozen at which time you'll need to find his administrator or executor to make a payment.Just because someone is elderly doesn't mean they are nuts, chances are they are more aware of the deal than you are, being an older investor.

If you want to use a checkbook IRA be advised that the IRS, a of 2015, requires custodians and administrators to report that you have hard to value assets and what type it is on IRS form 5498.

You will need to check the plan policy or talk to the plan administrator to see if the plan allows "in-service distribution". 

I feel that it balances risk while enabling easier administration.