You simply may not use part IRA and part personal money to acquire a property using debt-financing. 

You'll get a letter demanding access to all units of your building, as well as where the meters are. 

In 5 years or whatever, if they want their principal back you just pay them or refinance out to access the cash.

I will say, as a programmer, I built my own system that was comparable (better in some ways, not so much in others) in many ways to Dan's, but I didn't have online access to the Upset Bid sheets and that was a significant factor in my using his service.

@Sean Rhodes it comes down ultimately to what the property will do for YOU once you acquire it.

Several Landlords Groups including Landlords Inc. and Landlords of Eastern Jackson County plus several concerned Landlords and Realtors as well as the Apartment Association have been working to get the details and mount a campaign against the ordinance.To view the ordinance Click HereTo view our set of Talking Points and FAQ’s Click HereWe need your help:Landlords Inc published an article in their newsletter as well as voter registration forms that you can access through this link here.Landlords Inc will be accepting contributions to help pay for the campaign to defeat the rental inspection initiative.If you live in KCMO: You must make sure that you are registered to vote by July 11th, 2018.

I took out a conventional mortgage because it was the only access to cash I knew how to get (but I’m not sure if I can keep doing that honestly, lender was pissed I sold in less than 3 months), all in (repairs, closing costs, holding costs, new roof, etc) = $78k.

Let's assume I only have access to bank lending (please don't give suggestions saying I should find people willing to invest, I'd like to stick to a bank for now). 

Based on the latter approach, you can essence acquire an infinite number of properties. 

It seems pretty straighforward and a sensible question.I'll be investing starting in August when I have access to my employee 401k, which I will roll into the Solo 401K I have set up.