I have a 401(k) that has been sitting for the last 3 years that I haven’t been able to contribute to because it is set up through a previous employer.

I have about $10k of self employment income for the tax year 2019.I want to have that income count towards my DTI for future BRRRR refi mortgages.If I make a large contribution from that self employment profit into my Solo 401k account, will I still get "credit" for it on my loan application / from an underwriter, if they are reviewing my tax returns?

She contributes by paying rent (albeit maybe a below-market value) and managing the other rent-by-the-room tenants for two years or something.

Just remember that there are other factors such as Crime rate, Population increase, real estate appreciation, rehab costs, mortgage pricing and others that contribute a lot more to the success of your property than just Cash on Cash return 

Most of my money is in a Roth IRA so I believe I could withdraw my contributions penalty/tax free.

I understand that there are rules, and I believe the rules were not violated, but, if they were...no explanation was offered.I am not sure  I am interested in contributing anymore time to this site if a thread and/or post can just be deleted...willy-nilly...Any insight regarding the intentions of BP and what it is here for would be greatly appreciated.Is this a site to get people to pay for "PRO" membership in order to spam the hell out of each other?

Starting capital: $15,000 (just bought first house which I intend to live in and the rent in 2-3 years)Monthly addition: $5,000 (Contribute this today from job plus payments on house; as I build cash flow this number should increase over time)Rate of Return and Net Worth after 30 years; is where it gets interesting:7% (the stock market): $4,993,00010%: $11,580,00015%: $35,842,00020%: $120,000,00025%: $425,000,00030%: $1,552,206,000Clearly, rate of return is most important factor long term.

For every expense, both entities have to contribute their ownership share of the expense, and also receive the income at the same share. 

The rate of increase of your expenses has likely outpaced your rent increases, contributing to your low ROE.

This will keep everything separate from a legal and liability standpoint so the one does not affect the whole.Before you do any of this you need to make sure that you are all clear on what everybody’s capital contributions are going to be, what everyone’s role is, and how you’re going to handle decisions.