Pull all credit bureau reports and see if all of them are within the same tolerance.

If you are doing BRRR then the property is completely distressed - it will either be vacant or have tenants who will tolerate terrible conditions.

But in actuality these problems are far more 'bureaucratically challenged' and costly than one can really stand to tolerate, especially through the lens of an investment property and not just building your dream beachfront shack.  

I have very low threshold for tolerance around the issue.  

Hello Jonathan,The answer to your question depends on your financial goals, plans, and risk tolerance.

The Roth IRA may not be rolled over into the qualified plan at the back-end of the ROBS structure.As such, you will want to evaluate whether direct flipping, hard-money lending, or buying-fixing-renting... and then selling in the future to capture the gain in value (which can eliminate UBIT exposure) will produce the best results for your capital, time, and risk tolerance.

Investors have different ROI goals and risk tolerance.   

Honestly people, just choose your level of risk tolerance and weigh it against the cost and effort to set up and maintain whatever level of protection you think YOU need.

As for your decision - Depends on what you want to achieve, your cash reserves and risk tolerance.

Ability to avoid administration fees over time if you make regular investmentsThe IRS has agreed that the investment structure is legalCheckbook IRA Cons:You have to do all the work and manage the books.You are responsible for understanding but more importantly following the IRS rules.Risk Tolerance - No case law has been set to determine if the ongoing management of the LLC is prohibited.