And please you have to bring back the go to last post or whatever it was called button ASAP it is really a challenge to follow a thread that was heavily contributed to.

I never knew that, but it opens some more doors too.Thank all of you for contributing!

I have an HSA through my employer and I would like to do an out pocket contribution this year (2021) to make up for not hitting the max limit for last year (2020). 

I tried to rectify this with the property management company, explicitly stating that I do not agree with the monthly contribution arrangement.

They'll put around $100K while I'll be contributing around $20K.

Now here I am, ready to take it all in and hopefully contribute back to this community as much as I have received already via the podcast.Look forward to learning great things with you all, and ultimately witnessing the success of all involved here.Justin

In that case, the plan won't allow you to invest in real estate (or even rollover contributions to another retirement plan that would until you quit your job).2) If the plan allows you to take a 401k loan, that might be one option to access funds to invest in real estate (i.e. you would borrow the funds and then purchase in your own name or an entity that you own personally).Here are the general considerations regarding 401k loans.401k Participant LoansIf your 401k plan allows for 401k participant loans, the maximum loan amount is equal to 50% of the balance up to $50k.

The OA would detail all the big ticket items in the partnership (capital contributions, profit splits, liabilities, etc).

I didn’t pursue her to pay her past rent because I realized that I contributed to the problem by letting her rent the place in the first place.

I'm going to match my employer contribution at 4% but does it make sense to keep maxing out or save up for the next real estate purchase?