Lots of talk, less real action.Come ride the train sometime on a non-event weekend....while some people do use it to commute to work, many people find it a bit scary to ride.Now with all that said there is a monkey wrench in that equation. 

It's a bit of a wild ride with some hurdles, but if you're up for it, it's worth a shot, the potential rewards are well worth pursuing.

Accuracy here means a smoother ride to your IRA destination.Step 5: The Waiting Game**After you’ve sent off your request, give your current custodian some time to work their magic.

Although, I am new to real estate investing, I've been riding the bench for almost ten years so I've done a ton of homework but haven't done an actual deal yet.

If you don't mind the ride, I suggest Rochester is a great stable market to look into.

I’d let it ride for at least a year to see how things pan out, and sell if it’s truly a money pit.

I possibly would let these ride indefinitely as I have rentals to offset these, but the wife probably will want to use the resource/units to optimize profit and it is unclear that the STR/MTR option is optimal on 3 of the units.  

They run about $210/month for $250k of coverage with a 3k deductible.I had a claim on my last property due to a hail storm, and they were ok to work with.

He is a full-out developer.If you have access to his deals, and you can ride his coattails, and learn from him that's an opportunity to take advantage of.

Once it reaches 80% ratio (80% goes to principal, only 20% goes to interest) I would let them ride to completion as you wouldn't save that much by paying them down - you'll be probably better served by saving that money and investing it in other properties.I posted a more detailed response to a slightly similar thread - what-are-you-doing-with-rental-income - read it for more info.But Michael, you are a financial adviser, shouldn't you already have the answer?