I'm not sure if folks are phishing for something or what but I appreciate you taking time to challenge the initial poster's post.Steve

Don’t get discouraged by the initial investment.

Initially, they were not inclined to assist.

The key question here is whether you’re comfortable with a relatively low initial cash-out and whether the property’s long-term cash flow makes up for that.Since your goal is portfolio-building, the BRRRR method could work, but the numbers have to make sense for you.

It's probably something that rides on top of the inflation but not very likely to double or triple your initial investment opportunities for sure.

I have not yet bought a note as they have been slow to roll in (I am particular about performing first position) and there was a hiccup initially with my setup but i have seen a few come across in the past month.

Hi Brian, Yes I did a bit more research after the initial response and found the same information you just described.

The load calculation made for the existing foundation were not factored into the initial design.

(This is why most IRA accounts use the initial FBO "for the benefit of") That is why you can't easily get to the money and have to pay taxes upon withdrawing it.So, if you invested in real estate, and created some cash flow, the money MUST go back to the custodian and the IRA.  

We have created an investment plan for them to buy shares of a property, against what we put down for an initial down payment, so it accelerates there returns.