In either case, you can continue to contribute to your 401K, take advantage of the match and invest in the market if you desire. 

I'd love to connect to some experienced, or even rookie, investors and contribute in any way I can.

The notion of having 2 kitchens isn't much of an issue to; one can serve as pantry or storage. 

I understand the whole analysis paralysis notion, I guess I just really don’t know what I don’t know if that makes sense.

My question is, if you get a HML to contribute 90%, meaning you’d put 10% down, is it possible at the end of the term when you have to pay back the lender, you refinance the property he/she helped finance?

You can then go on to secure another FHA loan whilst still owning a property with an existing owner occupant FHA loan but there has to be a specific reason to request a new FHA product - like you have had to move for your job or you have an extra child and need another bedroom etc.A conventional loan, a product provided by a general mortgage market lender like a bank or a credit union etc. will provide you with a mortgage which, once set up can then be sold to Fannie Mae or Freddie Mac who pool them together and sell them as Mortgage Backed Securities ( MBS) and other products like CDOs but don't mention CDOs on this site - it gives us all the heebie-jeebies because CDOs contributed to the crash in 2007/8.These conventional loans can be offered with down payments as low as 3% but they require mortgage insurance (PMI) to be paid with the mortgage until you reach 20% equity in your property.

So you can refinance anything you want and contribute that cash to your LLC to be used by the LLC.When you sell and do a 1031 the taxpayer for the old property needs to be the same as the taxpayer for the new property. 

Unless they are selling to all cash buyers, they can't charge over market value since lenders require an appraisal so don't automatically buy in to the notion that you pay more for a turn key.

There are a lot of variations on this theme, but typically what happens is the seller contributes 5% to the "non-profit" who in turn uses 3.5% that money as a grant to the buyer for a down payment since FHA allows certain non-profits to donate toward a down payment.

The taxation on the Roth IRA considering contributions and earnings are still not clear on how to handle.