@Patricia MillerIf one spouse is self employed and therefore capable of sponsoring a Solo 401k, the other spouse may be able to participate in that Solo 401k, so long as they are a compensated employee of their spouse's business.If they were required to setup separate plans, then no, the spouse with the IRA could not lend money to their spouse's Solo 401k, as that would be a disqualified party transaction.  

@Chad Clanton  good call he was not a prime time player and out for his end buyers best interest.

I also listen to a ton of podcasts and through that you will learn some of the more well known "players" of the business.

I've been consistently building my buyers list,  teaching what I know so far to potential partners,  now looking to network with like-minded team players. 

BP trains legions of wholesalers and fix and flippers raise substantial funds to fund these folks and also turn  key companies... can it get any better.so there you go it will never be the same.... real estate if anything is constantly changing and if you want to be a player you need to be able to move with whats hot... just my voyage... 

You can find these guys/gals at local REIAs, and by calling on bandit signs (often they are the one's putting them up) and by asking around: "Who's the biggest player in this market?"  

These aren't A tenants or A locations so you might not be interested or capable.

It will depend on the capabilities of your PM and how much you trust them to keep bookkeeping.

I'd love to be a guess speaker via skype if you have the capability.

@Brady Holt It really comes down to your financial capabilities and time.