Once you have a sense of how each option will perform in terms of cashflow and exit, then you can compare the costs associated with each option to derive an ROI.Good luck!

This is because the property is the lender's only security.When an IRA uses mortgage financing, there is a generally small amount of tax on the portion of the income that is derived from the non-IRA (borrowed) money. 

Here is a list of lenders specializing in this space:https://www.biggerpockets.com/member-blogs/2810/50272-list-of-non-recourse-lenders-for-self-directged-ira-and-401kAnother consideration to have in mind: when you finance purchase of a property in your IRA, portion of the income derived from the financed portion of the property will be subject to Unrelated Business Income Tax.

Usually one holds a salary day job with the benefits.It’s tough to be truly self-employed because benefits are derived from your employer instead of a free market.I knew an attorney that worked part time at Home Depot to help pay for his kids’ college who said it was also usedul because their health plan was better than his firm’s plan

In a short sale, the bank gets a BPO and their bottom line net from the sale is derived from the value the BPO indicates.

Use that derived from your own tax returns and you will have essentially the same answer the underwriter will get when they process your loan.

That would accompany a reasonable percentage of the net profits derived upon sale or refinance of the property at the trust’s termination and the end of the related lease agreement.

I take it that the area classifications can possibly be derived from the majority of property classifications but also may have an investor-subjective component to them?

The Fund’s principal investment risks include: Issuer Risk, Credit Risk, Interest Rate Risk, Liquidity Risk, Reinvestment Risk, Fixed Income Securities Risk, Derivative Instruments Risk, Securities Lending Risk.

Beyond that, you'll get office jargon, especially in backroom servicing and underwriting firms, you'll get some MBA just out of school, an ex-stock broker and others who develop thier own office lingo to describe some aspect that may have been derived from mixing terms, if that's what new workers are exposed to, that's what they learn.