Were any of the 403(b) contributions made to the Roth side or were they all made to the pre-tax side?

@Michael BlackwoodIf one qualifies by being self-employed with no full time employees, then the Solo 401(k) is likely going to provide some advantages over an IRA as a 401k is simply a more robust retirement plan with features such as higher contributions, a personal loan provision, ability to hold both tax-deferred and Roth funds, and an exemption from a small tax on leveraged income in real estate.Whether you A) qualify and B) will benefit from those differences is a matter that hinges on the details of your situation and investment goals. 

I look forward to contribute to posts and bring value.

@Sammy Weinstein i had less than 10k in my retirement account from my high school/college job (A mix of Roth IRA and traditional 401k contributions).

@Joshua Duvall I would love to show up on your investor meet up and learn and possibly contribute.

I wasn't sure if I would have transfer money to SCorp as needed (not all at once to reduce my heloc rate fees) as capital contribution to corp.   

I'll add to @Julie McCoy and @Avery Carl's contributions that there are also some Non QM products that portfolio lenders offer that will both qualify STR properties (using Market Rents) and allow vesting in a LLC. 

A lucrative partnership starts with aligned goals and contribution. 

@John Josh, Generally contributions into an LLC are not taxable events. 

On top of that, I have no debt except for my house (thanks MMM) and I’m contributing to conventional investments (Roth IRAs, mutual funds, a small stock portfolio) so I’m going to be set for retirement.