Just got an email about the meetup and thought about your post.Details* First time homebuyer grants - single family or duplex* Fix N Flip Loans for less than hard money* Qualify for a mortgage the easy way - even self employed* Get a construction loan if repairs are needed* BUY A SINGLE FAMILY OR DUPLEX WITH ONLY $1000Presented by Keith Lis of Gateway Loans.

But it wasn't easy because we have been self employed for over 30 years, owning a retail store in downtown Bend, OR.

For example, if you are self-employed with no full-time w-2 employees working for you, you could rollover retirement funds (e.g. from a former employer plan, non-Roth IRA) to a bank account or brokerage account in the name of the Solo 401k and then lend directly from the Solo 401k (with no LLC utilized). 

I have about $6K in liquid cash available to me and I am planning on liquidating a combination of retirement accounts from my previous employers.

I know a decent amount about most programs but learned something new today that could be helpful to others looking to employ the BRRRR method.So I know the delayed financing exception has been talked about here before. 

There are federal income tax, self-employment taxes and state income taxes to consider.

I got two great contractors who had just left their employers to start their own companies that way.

If so, you will have to pay extra 15.3 self employment tax. 

Since you mentioned that you have a Solo 401k, I presume that (i) you are self-employed; and (ii) you do not have any full-time w-2 employees (i.e. working 1000 hours or more per year) working for your self-employed business or otherwise working for you.

I am currently a real estate agent (1099-Self Employed) and generate a solid amount of income doing so.