The only reason to do that would be if you feel that the IRA would grow more effectively in real estate investments you choose than in the current investments.Because your husband is of retirement age, he can choose to take distributions from the IRA. 

I think whether turnkeys are good for out-of-state investors completely depends on:the investor's goals and interest levels in what kind of investing they want to dowhat turnkey company they work with and what they buywhether or not the investor is prepared to do their own due diligence and maintain an eyeball on what is going on with the property, even when other people are primarily managing itI've almost always bought turnkeys out-of-state and I've loved them.

If you are successful in your ejectment, you will have to maintain exclusive possession (either yourself or through tenants) for three years before you will be able to quiet title.

It costs about 2k and 2k/year to maintain, give or take.

I'm not underwater on the property because it hasn't cost me anything to maintain and I manage it myself.

(Florida Stats) I will say that there has been an effect to certain micro markets and neighborhoods that have more than average damage from Irma slowing down some transactions because repairs not being completed as fast as people would like and some condo associations/board of directors can't seem to get along well enough to get things fixed.

Some problems that can arise with homes like this especially in colder climates is the lack of winterization and the effect that the weather and time will have on the materials. 

I think the downturn is going to be temporary and will effect everyone, but who knows.

We are testing the Reonomy but the efficacy verdict is still out at this point on their service.Does anybody else have any list sources other than apartments.com that they find effective?

Would this effect me acquiring my FHA loan ?