***********************************************************************************************ExampleOriginal home sold in 1990 for a gain of $50kNew home bought for $150k with $50k down with rollover money and loan amount of $100k.Now selling new home for $300k****************************************************************************************************I know that gain up to $500k is tax free for married couples ($150k), but unsure if the original $50k they put down will be taxed.Thanks,toddrei

If so, he can roll-over into a self-directed IRA and invest in anything (just about) he chooses, including real estate.Here is a TPA (Third Party Administrator) who can answer questions and handle the roll-over:www.trustetc.com (Equity Trust Company) I and many others from BP use them for this.

only about 10% of 401k plans allow you to do this.If you are no longer with the company, you are free to roll over the funds to any Traditional IRA(not a ROTH IRA) and keep the funds tax deferred.Many companies do not offer of have cut back on the matching portion of the contribution.

The rollover/rate risk does bother me, as rising rates could (in the short term) rapidly outpace your ability to reset rents higher in an inflationary environment.

They should track that money as "rollover" money separately from other funds in the account.

A good system could probably be franchised for a better, frictionless gross margin.

Some places have the same tenant for 10 or more years some roll over 2 or more times a year.

If you have any 401k rollover plans or if you left money at an old employer's 401k plan, then you can rollover those funds into the i401k.

Rent it out at lower than used to be rents and then when the market that goes in cycles recovers, you step out with a nice amount to roll over into another property.

We are pretty laid back guys and will more than likely get along smoothly with any other tenants, but obviously if our safety becomes a concern, we'll not roll over easily.If we did "call the county inspector" on the landlord (which I doubt we would ever have to, the threat if need be should get us out of our lease if necessary) what would be the legal repercussions?