"guru" programs:Scott Scheel, Ray Alcorn, Sherry Watson (grant$), David Lindahl...etc Seems many Pros/Vets are critical of these gurus (which I can appreciate and I'm thankful for the warnings) but most of the sites seem to be "centered" around driving Products or events... or at least they are openly an advertising platform.Many of these sites are designed with the sole intent of promoting Guru programs.

If you go to an auction and buy a house using the IRA, or have someone bird dogging properties and occasionally your IRA decides to pick up a deal that can be quick-turned, that is a less involved approach.The second issue is that when an IRA engages in a trade or business on a regular or repeated basis, the gains are taxed as Unrelated Business Taxable Income (UBTI). 

That will allow you to stay engaged with the property, move the needle, and give you the freedom to acquire more parks.

Happy to engage further with potential investors in Wisconsin or just meet a few more people.Thanks for allowing me the time.- Joe - 

I'm an engineer by trade and do HVAC design work.

@Joey Palmer the pictures are great, but I'd bet a lot of money that you only lasted 18 hours because of the impeccable design choices you guys made!

In the meantime, maybe connect with people on BP and see who wants to engage with you.  

These are "weasel clauses" designed to back out of a contract and offer you the seller little to no compensation in return. 

Hi @Oswald Oswald, I live in the Bay Area and understand that your purchasing power of about $850k will get you into a condo/townhouse and probably not a SFH - I'm assuming that's why you are focusing on the condo/townhouse.Yes, purchasing a townhouse in the East Bay is not a bad idea as long as it is designated a PUD on the title.

That's in a nut shell, and I encourage you to learn more about it before making any purchases.As for rent - engage a reputable property management company that can advise you on rents and expenses.