I still have many years before I can retire and withdraw penalty free, but I was investigating and saw I’m able to take out a loan against my savings and could use it for a home purchase.This gives me a bit a cash to play with but wanted to check if others have considered the same?

Feel free to give me a call, and I am happy to go over a few different loan options with you

We initially met with a couple builders my father has worked with previously and are currently awaiting for detailed breakdown of cost estimates.What would be recommended for taking out a loan for this build?

That you wisely build in the costs for replacement linens and towels (also offer black face towels), possibly don't use high-end top-down shades in the Bunk Room (although those black out shades match all the shades in the rest of the house and it's a high-end property), chalk can be brushed, semi-gloss on walls for easier clean-up... and yes, there are clear check-out directions to run the dishwasher provided via an online guest book, a physical guest book, and an email I send regarding check-out the day before they check-out.

Maybe because they're handed so many things for free they don't have much skin in the game or something I don't know.

I’ve already made some calculated evaluations in terms of the expected operating expenses, the mortgage, closing costs, and a 20% down payment. 

Its probably easier and cheaper to just buy a list of RE investors. 99% of what I post on this site has been to help others completely free of charge.

Can I then withdraw the other $200k tax free as an owner withdrawal from the fund.

@Leo R AriasI am assuming he is a licensed contractor and you have a contract that has a schedule in it.First you can file a complaint with the licensing board then terminate him for cause - but it will cost you 3x the $ probably to fix everythingYou have been too patient with this.

My travel is measured by cost per mile used to travel to and from the property.