Consequently, your 401(k) can hire a property manager, and you can then interact with the property manager the same way you do your contractors.You cannot participate in blue collar activity for your 401(k) investments.

When we leave I hire another part time manager type person to over see the maintenance and cleaning people and to deal with rent collection signing leases and tenant interaction.  

REASON  cuts down on buyer interaction and change orders that slow the process down.. buyer thinks they are getting a custom home LOL..  

I look forward to interacting with everyone on BiggerPockets and finding my way to an independent financial future!

I've also interacted with some of the people that work there via email and a FB group, they're a good group of people that put A LOT of time into their research.

I look forward to interacting with like minded individuals and tapping into the wealth of knowledge within this community.

@Laurence Walsh-HodsonI have not bought a property from them yet, but  in all my interactions with them, I find Marco very professional. 

I don't want to be a negative Nelly but unless you have an extraordinary relationship with your local bank you're most likely going to have a difficult time getting this financed under your terms.

Added to that is the coaching sessions, continuous daily group interactive webinars and on different topics.

Once you get a better grasp on the interaction passive activities under IRC Sec 469, you'll probably find out it doesn't..at least, at the federal level.