I have two primary rules of investing 1.

I would consider selling one of the properties, paying off the debt, creating a reserve for your remaining investment, and ensuring you are 100% financially stable before you invest again.

What I wrote above does not create an attorney/client relationship between us.

Asking in the correct forum will get a better response.Read the RULES!

In Oregon for instance unless your doing a PUD open space cannot be required and you MUST create lots to specified zoning density.. in other words if your zoned 5k sq ft lots U cant ask for 7500 sq ft lots you must be within 10% of the base zoning.

@Mike ReynoldsRegarding your comment that if you need funds you can use money from your side business:You can't use non-retirement funds to pay for expenses related to real estate held inside you Solo 401k.Subject to the contribution rules and income limitations, you may be able to contribute non-retirement funds to your Solo 401k (e.g. as an employee or employer contribution) and then you could use the funds in your 401k to pay for expenses related to real estate owned by your Solo 401k.

Brokers are providing a professional service and facilitating transactions.They give you guidelines on how to and how to not do a transaction and if you follow those rules you've transacted within the law.

With my background in hospitality and a drive to create exceptional guest experiences, I decided to take the leap.

@Dave Chengoue there are a lot of opportunities in the area, the main thing is to create your team to help you execute.You also have to evaluate your strategy.

Looking for something with low acquisition cost, and meets or exceeds the 1% rule.