Definitely talk to a Florida based real estate lawyer if you are unsure what to do though, a quick phone call to one shouldn't cost you anything.

Any profit the investment receives is returned based on this percentage of ownership, and the IRA would be responsible for its percentage of any expense associated with the investment, too.

Then I learn we can move them into a land trust bypassing this 7% tax then into and LLC.

I do not think that is a good idea. you paid Income Tax and FICA based on $20.5K on schedule C, your net income probably only left $15K (15.3% self-Employee tax + 10%+ Income tax), and you can only contribute 20% of your net income as "Employee" to 401K, that is only $3000. even you can contribute another 20% as "Employer" contribution to 401K, then you need to maintain 2 separate 401K accounts. 

I also visited Dallas and I would say that Dallas is about a step or two behind Austin but 2 or 3 steps ahead of Houston, based on just places I would want to live.One more thing.

Phil Grove and Shenoah Grove have a business model based on education, not really on real estate investing, and they are simply interested in the big $$ that people pay to join their programs; and that is all they do, and this is how their system is organized.  

I'm not a fan of shopping lenders solely based on pricing because service is VITAL with lenders.

This does not necessarily mean they will not sell, but if it is in BK it would need to be approved by the trustee, and depending on the type of BK they filed and the size of the unsecured creditors the trustee would only allow it to sell to the public to get the best price because - they have to make sure they get what they can for unsecured creditors AND the trustee is paid based on what is sells for, so they will want it to sell for more.

Here are some strategies that could help you connect with potential investors through a forum like this or other networking avenues:Build Your Presence: Start by actively participating in discussions, sharing your experiences, and offering advice based on your own real estate dealings.

Generally there are three categories of multifamily investment properties – which will greatly determine your loan options.These three categories are based on the number of units at the property.2-4 Units: While these are “multifamily” properties in the sense that there are “multiple units” – you will generally have very similar options for financing to traditional residential loans on single family rentals – think the traditional 30-year fixed rate conventional option or DSCR Loans – and the coveted 20% down payment option too.