No, prohibited transaction rules will prevent you from using your 401k to directly purchase anything currently in your name.2.

However, the homeowner also has the right of redemption, which allows them to get the home back under certain circumstances: three months after the foreclosure sale if the sale proceeds were sufficient to cover the total debt that the homeowners owed, orone year after the foreclosure sale, if there was a deficiency [A “deficiency” occurs when the foreclosure sale price is less than the total debt that the homeowners owed.]However, if there is a deficiency and the lender waives the right to get a deficiency judgment (a personal judgment against the homeowners for the amount of the deficiency) or California law prohibits a deficiency judgment under the circumstances, the former homeowners don’t get any redemption period.

@Mark S.For those of us that own multiple turn-key rentals in several states, it can become cost-prohibitive to set up a separate LLC for each and every property.  

Google it and see results like this:Under a DST, an investor is prohibited from entering into new leases or renegotiating current leases.

However, there is nothing that specifically prohibits it.Worth asking your lenders.

They will probably tell the seller its illegal or a huge risk (despite being explicitly prohibited from giving legal advice), and won't let you present the deal yourself, and will be dogde-y as you ask the necessary questions above.

There are buildings that prohibit anything but owner-occupants. 

The rule clarifies that the LLC’s membership must be limited to family, sets forth the application process for the exemption and notes that the exemption is not applicable to engage in conduct that loan originators are otherwise prohibited from engaging in as outlined in ORS 86A.224 and 86A.236.

Unfortunately, the local market seems to be too cost prohibitive to obtain a low cost rental property with cash flow due to the extremely high property taxes in my area.

Bernard-Akita-Wolf hybridsUnfortunately, these are prohibited for insurance reasons.