If you ever quit your job, you can roll over 100% of the vested amount into a new 401k plan that you set up for your own company (a self directed 401k).

@David Lee ,You are referring to the Rollover as Business start-up.

After you leave your company you can then roll over any 401k money into a self directed solo 401k if you have any self employed income or self directed IRA if not.

You could roll over your 401K to an IRA and invest in real estate.

If the 401k is with the past employer, then he can use 60 day rollover provision and take the money out, and as long as he deposits the funds into another qualified retirement account, there should be no taxes or penalties.

You decide how you wish to split the profits, but she must pay back principal in interest on the loan back to her 401k.If the 401k is with the past employer, she can transfer/rollover to self directed IRA or better yet into truly self-directed Solo 401k.

It is the same argument that is causing deep-pocketed companies to roll over at any threat of product liability litigation against them, and we have thousands of litigation lawyers and a clogged up court system to prove it.Again, I get that you have to balance your short-term picture, but don't ignore the potential long-term impact.

We can then pay cash and then roll over onto a conventional loan once rehabbed.

I am trying to get a non recourse loan, I started friday afternoon when they did not roll over as much as I thought they was going to, right now I have left a message with a guy and the other guy said they would not do it unless it was 100k or more and it is really had to find someone to do a IRA non recourse loan.

Or are you concerned with re-tenanting upon rollover?