Must be able to make HUD offers.Must present all offers I make (this doesn't mean I make ridiculous offers)Must make offers before I see the houseMust understand they will never be exclussive

I did a little bit of research on it and found a few terms and definitions that I'll use to understand the theory behind them.

My understanding is this is very rare, but it's still a risk. 

Any resources that I can use to understand some of these numbers better would also be appreciated. 

I understand the disclosure of such information to any prospective buyers but I'm interested in receiving input from agents and investors who may have some insights on the pros and cons of pursuing this type of an investment.

Can someone help me out understanding the full consequences of a cash out refi? 

@Sean Larson I think that if you have cash and a decent understanding of your market you should have no issue getting property three.

It's a trade off they understand will be more profitable in the long run.In the past, I have picked up a lot of Landlords from eviction court. 

For example, make sure the loan officer understands the project and has evaluated your personal credentials, such as credit, income, debt-to-loan ratio's, etc. 

If you have taken those plan documents to Solera and opened a trust account for your Solo 401(k), then you have a functional plan.Of course, the key to operation and usage of a Solo 401(k) is having access to appropriate guidance, so that you understand what you have, how to administer the plan, and what you can and cannot do as far as executing plan investments so as to remain within the IRS rules.