If you have taken those plan documents to Solera and opened a trust account for your Solo 401(k), then you have a functional plan.Of course, the key to operation and usage of a Solo 401(k) is having access to appropriate guidance, so that you understand what you have, how to administer the plan, and what you can and cannot do as far as executing plan investments so as to remain within the IRS rules. 

To set the stage, here are a few key points:Property:2 story townhouse2 bed / 2.5 bathMostly carpet18 month old (yep, its brand new)Situation:Nobody was hurt to my understandingTenant did not have rental insurance even though it was required in the lease per my property managerTenant admitted, in writing, they caused the fire.Kitchen fire that burned the kitchen completely and I have smoke damage throughout. 

Depending on what you find you may wish to change the locks and leave the occupant a note describing how to get a new key? 

@Wendy Vaidic sounds like you have some members on the city or municipality board who are not mobile home park friendly and are trying to make life difficult.

Speaking with the condo board president, the property manager (and the previous one!)

Offer the tenant "cash for keys" (say $500 to start), plus his security deposit, to take a hike. 

The key to overcoming the earnest money deposit is to find motivated sellers who HAVE TO sell, and that is not easy.I hope this helps.

In my condo I'm going to join the board and every years I'm going to make a motion to decrease the number of rentals allowed in the building until it hits 0.

So the key is to make your offer on the complex contingent on negotiating purchases on the third-party units.

Or go down to your local county courthouse and a probate petition should be published on the calendar board.