@Terone JohnsonYou could possibly loan the IRA funds (promissory note investment) to the individual--provided he is not your relative.

Also that many times folks owe a lot more to a lot more people than is immediately apparent or than they disclose.Also I hope that your relative doesn't know that 1) you have all of the money available to help them, and 2) that it is in your sole control.

I've got several rentals in your relative neck of the woods and would love to chat more about that.  

You then have to figure out exactly what can be constructed on your relative's land.

Is your relatives' house going to be your home away from home during your flips?  

why hard money, what's wrong with soft money, money form your relatives or friends or a joint venture.

Your relative should be aware that they have 5 years to pay that loan back or it becomes a taxable distribution.

You should only buy a rental property for your own reasons, not for others.I think it is a very bad idea to purchase a rental property and *expect* your relatives to pay you rent.  

Otherwise, a judge who decides that your grandfather had title to the cabin would be required to follow the Oregon Statute of Intestate Succession and may be required to award the property to the next of kin as specified in the statute. https://oregon.public.law/stat...Also, if you do not have your grandfather's will, then the Quiet Title judge is likely to require you to notify all of your grandfather's (your) relatives. 

I’m not understanding what your relating multi family to inflation if you could elaborate more on that?