However, I've recently come across some private lenders willing to lend their own funds directly on their own, some with significantly lower interest rates.

@Moses Lucero,As long as those investments are completely separate and you are personally not receiving any benefit from your IRA directly (or indirectly) you should be able to partner with this person.

For it to count as an appointment you or someone from your company must have seen the seller's house in person, and you must be buying direct from the seller, not daisy chaining. 

I'm a fan of Groundfloor for their easy to set up self-directed IRA options which can be invested in debt only deals, avoiding the UBIT and UDFT penalties of equity deals.

It's good that you had the opportunity to speak directly to the seller, just make sure you're listening to what they have to say.

You can learn a bit more at thecha.org, but best to call someone there and talk to them directly. 

ONLY HAVE 15 hours to decide.Thanks BPLamontView report*This link comes directly from our calculators, based on information input by the member who posted.

No doubt this is a more tedious way to build a list for direct mailing, but the information is there.

With direct investments the range of returns is from 0% to 1,000,000% in the medium term.

You can still buy the property in your own name, but at that point you will transfer it into a Land Trust rather than directly into the LLC.