However, if you really could liquidate and move $500k+ in equity that could easily generate $40k-$50k/year in income if you play your cards right.

Don't let "accreditation" or the folks selling products "only accredited investors can buy" lull you into a false sense of security. 

After 35 years of investing and living through three market and one real estate crash,  I have learned that the key is to stay sufficiently liquid (so you do not have to sell during inevitable downturns) and diversify your assets so that you have eggs in more than one basket. 

LTV will be a bit lower than you may get in a personally guaranteed loan, so be sure to speak with some lenders like North American Savings Bank or First Western Federal Savings early in your strategy planning.The IRA can then use that new liquidity to make other investments such as purchasing another property, being a hard money lender, etc.The use of debt-financing within an IRA does expose the IRA to taxation on Unrelated Debt-Financed Income (UDFI). 

Yes majority of my buyers have invested before, I have some local and out of state investors, one problem that I am aware of is the size of my buyers list  and the property I have is on the western boarder right off of E. 200th st. 

Namely that many lenders may require a net worth equal to or greater than the loan amount and 9 months of liquidity to cover payments. 

I include my residence because although one must live somewhere (so it’s not liquid) I could leverage it through refinancing.

Reputable turn key companies stand by their product and will offer some kind of warranty.

My production would drop at least 20% if I was doing all the CFPB/Dodd-Frank nonsense.

And despite being in an LLC not normally be counted, would it count if the financed properties are in my Schedule E of my personal tax returns?