@Curtis EddieI don't have much to contribute here but I'd love to hear some experts weigh in on development costs and what considerations need to be made.

Once I have more time to contribute, flipping sounds appealing. 

There are annual contribution limits that might be either $6K or $7K depending on your age and income thresholds.  

Agree with there is no tax impact because the Roth IRA contribution is after-tax.

Lots of wholesalers appear to contribute to that list, so that may be an opportunity for you! 

I'm still employed and contributing to this 401k, so I'm limited on taking a draw or withdrawing on it. 

Doesn’t the owner of the commercial property typically not contribute to these type upgrades.

But I have heard that lenders assume that a spouse has to contribute to the matrimonial mortgage payment - is this true?

My contribution was to be the match maker.

If these apply to you, please research more, reach out to me, or consult with your tax advisor.If this is helpful, I will share some tax strategies for Businesses and Real Estate Investments in the coming days- Ashish Acharya, MAcc, CPA, CFP®, PFSHiring Kids: If you have a kid under the age of 18 and you operate your business as a sole proprietor or as a spousal partnership, hiring your kid can have significant tax breaks:First, your business gets the payroll expense deductions to save taxes at the parents level who are in a higher tax bracket.Second, neither parent nor the child would pay payroll taxes (15.3%) on the child’s income.Third, with a traditional IRA, the child can avoid all federal income taxes (around 11%) on up to $18,400 in income.IRAs: First, get a deduction for contributing to a Traditional IRA that can be easily established with most of the financial institutions.