@Brad TarryYou can roll all or part of that old 401(k) to an IRA of your choosing, including a self-directed IRA that provides broader investment choices.IRA plans do not offer a participant loan feature as 401(k) plans do, however.If you are self-employed, you could potentially establish your own Solo 401(k) and then have access to the loan feature.If you will be joining another W-2 employer you could also potentially roll some of your current 401(k) into that plan such that you would have some capital from which to borrow.If you have an outstanding loan on your prior employer 401(k) that may need to be paid off promptly if you have terminated service. 

There are recurring fees and ongoing education that must be paid for and met so getting a license is no walk in the park.

Their site looks nice and pretty transparent, although the FAQ about pre-payment penalty is a bit vague.

Mortgage will be paid off at the closing table.If the mortgage more than the selling price - find a friendly real estate agent and refer the seller for a fee...like finders fee

My mortgage on it went from 170K to 125K over the 12 years, it doesn't cashflow great, but when the mortgage is paid off I will cashflow 13K a year from it for the rest of my life. 

@Marc Izquierdo - I do a lot of investing and PMing in low income neighborhoods and I will tell you that just being in a low income neighborhood will result in tenants that are hard on buildings, irregardless of how the rent gets paid.  

No property yet, but I'm working with a real estate group here in the Chicagoland area and have been pre-qualified from a lender I met through the real estate group.

After the debt is completely paid off my plan is to buy a multi family property, most likely a duplex so that I can house hack while I save money and build equity for the next property.

We have paid a substantial amount already and the contractor is trying to double the budget.

When working with the local electric utility, how is the electric paid for when putting in a new subdivision?