Once you have those answers you can calculate your return on investment (ROI) and compare that to potential returns of other investment vehicles like index funds and bonds, then decide whether that ROI suits your long term goals.

I wish I was in my 20s or 30s and had more time but I'm mid-40s so have to keep learning more vehicles (notes, liens, commercial, hard money, ?)

@Sanjeev KaushikThose fees are common, and are reasonable for the services provided, which typically involve a good bit of specialty expertise and ongoing guidance with respect to operating the vehicle in accordance with the IRS rules. 

However, assuming you are able to deploy the capital into a better investment vehicle compared to this current home long term, I would say yes towards selling it.

When compared to term commissions, the ratio is higher per premium payment in a term versus WL or IUL when designed properly.As an administrator of 401k plans, defined benefit plans etc, these aren't to replace a retirement plan or other investment, it's to stack on top of those vehicles. 

*****A syndication is a vehicle where investors are able to pool resources to purchase investments together.

I've already spoken with a couple of financial consultants about self-directed 401k's, but all I get from their perspective are the specifics/details on how the financial vehicle in question (self-directed 401k) functions.

These investment vehicles are better suited for higher-income earners and those with a higher net worth. 

If I am uncomfortable getting out of the vehicle in an area to me it's a Class D neighborhood.

I have quadplex with an 7 spot parking lot and was asked by a tenant to make one of the spots reserved for handicap vehicles.