I wouldn't sweat it.

The most conservative approach is not to act as an agent even for no commission as this could be challenged as providing services of value to the plan (similar to how you can’t provide sweat equity like fixing the toilet).”With respect to flipping real estate inside an IRA, UBIT is always a concern regardless of the number of properties.

Owner financing, financing that is based on value and not based on purchase price, lease options, etc.There are also entire books written on how to extract sweat equity such as BRRRR, leveraging under utilized zoning, parcel plits, etc. 

The more access you have, the less I would sweat having every last dime for every contingency.

I'm looking specifically for a property with value add potential that I can put my remolding experience and knowledge into and utilize some sweat equity to jump start my investing career.

I have a great W2 job in the IT world that took some sweat equity to build and maintain.

Don't sweat the small stuff.This is bad advice for a pro, but was HUGE for me as a rookie.

For my situation and market, I knew I'd have to build sweat equity to cash flow and make any money, considering that my investment is 100% bank financed.

Smith, talk to them about there system, besides the sweat equity and the no interest matter, the approach is a good one and acceptable if you mirror their program.What is your position in this property, are you exempt from Dodd-Frank?

Expect to put a lot of time, sweat, and money into building your business.