They are pre-IPO so I can't provide an SEC link to their public documents and I'm not 'in' with investors who are/have participated in any funding rounds, so I don't have access to a PPM or S-11. 

@Bob RazlerAnother option may be to take solo 401k participant loan. 

When participating in the forums it is important not to "derail" a thread into a another topic discussion.

Correct, all investments must be "arms length", make sure you understand IRS Prohibited Transaction rules:https://www.irs.gov/retirement-plans/plan-participant-employee/retirement-topics-prohibited-transactions

Just wanted to share with those that are interested about my one of my last investments I participated in Southeast Houston as an investor and the General Contractor.  

@All Responders, I appreciate all the participation under this post.

With an IRA, everything must be an "arms length transaction", meaning you can not actively participate in the investment and must contract out those jobs.

Also it may help you to look up the difference of how insurance carriers settle claims - they may be offering $1500 as an "ACV settlement' (you take the money and that's it) but in the back ground there may be an "RCV Settlement" calculation as well which means... they will pay the $1500 up front and once repairs are completed they will pay up to the agreed total repair amount (minus any participation the contractor has aka deductible).They started the negotiation - now it's your turn.

Now your talking some real legal action there, but I still think you wouldn't get much participation.

There still has to be a closing, with attorneys for each participant, right?