I am sure I am still going to have to pay my private lender but I just feel like this is totally out of my control I had the house sold and is a rare situation.

I think it rarely makes sense to buy new construction for a rental. 

Passively investing is rarely going to make "big money," but you can make very healthy returns of around 15-20%.

Once they select they rarely go back to the others and say 'no go'.  

These folks are rare and hard to find and want 1-1.5% fee to originate your loan. 

With very rare exceptions, we stay away from multi family in Indy.

It's pretty rare that I have smokers sneak in and I'm not able to clean out the odor without much hassle.

Garage conversions that simply stick a window unit in, rarely perform as well in my market. 3.

These relaxed rules were meant to help stave off financial disaster, not provide "access" to your tax-sheltered retirement savings.The tax amount due on the distribution can be paid in 1/3 increments over 3 tax years from 2020-2022, or paid in full with the 2020 tax year.If you are in distress, but take $100K in a distribution, that likely means the distribution will be taxed at some combination of 22% and 24%, so let's call it 23% That means roughly $23K that you will owe in taxes one way or another. 

Now yes, I realize that after the EF is drained those without debt are better off...but 6 months with zero income is very rare.