Run your math.Here are the general considerations regarding 401k loans.401k Participant LoansIf your 401k plan allows for 401k participant loans, the maximum loan amount is equal to 50% of the balance up to $50k.

I will not participate in fraud.Your situation sounds like it may be something similar going on.

@Silvie Fojon@Mya TooheyHere are the general considerations regarding 401k loans.401k Participant LoansIf your 401k plan allows for 401k participant loans, the maximum loan amount is equal to 50% of the balance up to $50k.

It really just takes the right team, and a good loan officer and lending institution that does a bunch of these....not dabble, but specialize. 

It will be hard to get financing from a traditional financial institution which I am sure you are aware of, unless you already have some wealth accumulation. 

Please note that the account into which the funds are deposited must be the same type of account from which the funds were first withdrawn (e.g. withdrawal of pre-tax funds from a 401k could be deposited in a pre-tax IRA but not a Roth IRA - "like to like").Here are the general considerations regarding 401k loans.401k Participant LoansIf your 401k plan allows for 401k participant loans, the maximum loan amount is equal to 50% of the balance up to $50k.

@Wayne Brooks yes Fannie Mae changes their rule from 4 properties to 10 properties in 2009 but most institutions still stick to 4 properties since the guidelines are different for property 5-10.

Very few people are using traditional hard money lenders these days because the institutional lenders are cheaper and offer much better term options.  

Be sure to check it out and participate on those conversations.

A lot of institutional money that would have been flowing into Hospitality, Retail and Office has also helped boost MF valuations.