@Jeffrey A DeAngelisIf you're selling to the independent middle person/entity solely to skirt the IRS's SDIRA rules, then yes, it violates the spirit of the rules, and yes, the IRS has seen this tactic before.  

The ones I did find available were mostly C- section 8 properties or pretty high end large properties, not much in the middle where this would fall. 

My intention for the license is to source deals, cut out the middle man on my offers, and make a commission on the deals I execute for myself and my investors.If you're a broker or know a broker please reach out.

I have 8 properties in Baltimore county between Middle River and and Dundalk.3 have paid on time (2 of them section 8). 1 has been on time, but I had to give her a 35% reduction due to her not having a job anymore, but will be back to normal rate by July. 1 is a model home that I get rent every month from Ryan Homes so no problem there. 1 Is a tenant that hasn't paid in about 2 months but is leaving by the end of April, will set a payment plan for her once she moves (or sent to small claims/collection if she doesn't)2 are long term problem givers. 1 paid for the last 2 months and is now up to date.

We found a poorly indexed right-of-way easement that cut through the middle of their property that gave us access to the dead end road.

A neighbor owned the 6 acre parcel next door and the 10 acre parcel across the street but a poorly indexed easement allowed us to build a road through the middle of their property.

Deal flow is rumored to be strong in the lower middle market.

I’ve got a question and would love if anyone might be able to help me out with a question I’ve stumbled upon in the middle of potentially working with another wholesaler.

., which is in the middle of the banks (strict) i use and the hard money lenders with high ratesthanks

Seeking insight as to whether or not it makes sense to rent out a former primary residence in a upper middle class area.