So from my experience you can purchase property and title it in the name of an entity and fund it with (in your case) an SDIRA as long as you (or immediate family etc) do not own the property before hand.Be careful in your closing documents (HUD) that you do not show any form of management fee/financial consideration to yourself or non arms length entity etc.

I agree with Jon - the original is the most fun to read because of all his non-PC and at times illegal discriminatory suggestions.

That's because they DO have the mindset, skills, motivation, intelligence and/or money to be successful.So, that means there's about 30% of 30% of people out there (about 10% using my non-scientific estimates) who could be successful, but require a mentor.

Angie,It would depend on what kind of business the S-Corp is.Is it for Real Estate, or non-RE?

Remember, I said honesty is non existing in this case?

More so with non-agency loans with manual underwriting since you have to see if the underwriter will accept the loan.

It is, what it is....a non-performing loan.

The place was built in the seventies and the non-code conforming construction stairs were still in place, conveniently covered with carpet.

You can get an appraisal for the finished unit, use a bridge loan and or construction-rehab loan based off the ARV.So, check conventional and non-conventional, private/hard money lenders.Get credit from material suppliers, use thier money!

I have heard warnings about making sure the title is in good shape or no bank with touch it but I have to be honest, I don't full understand what non warrantable means.