Hey everybody at Bigger Pockets,First off, I’d like to thank everybody who has clicked on this post and taken the time to read it and engage with me. I really appreciate the effort you all make to get to know new peop...

I don't believe the intense schedule will allow me to adequately keep up with frequent turn over.

I am looking for my first flip or BRRRR property, in either the Los Angeles area (where I live), Arizona (where I used to own property and where I frequently visit), or Utah (where my sister lives). 

Although I am looking for a property close-ish to home I don't know that I want to be going out there frequently to manage it. 3) If I'm looking for a bank to finance a loan should I be looking in the state in which I live or the state in which I'm investing?

Nothing in this section shall prohibit a landlord from entering into a written lease that requires the quarterly or less frequent payment of rent; provided, however, that the security deposit received in addition to the initial rent payment may not exceed the equivalent of one month's rent. 

:-)  One of my most frequent private lenders is 78, and a number of my apartment investors are in their 70's.As @Dmitriy Fomichenko mentioned, the key to using your 401(k) money is to have it in a self directed IRA that lets you invest in assets other than stocks, bonds, and mutual funds. 

@Jeff Hudak, yes I do this frequently as part of my practice.

Consequently, you can check up on your properties more frequently that I do so that can help (a little) to de-risk absentee ownership.

Guardians and Trustees also frequently sell properties to fund retirement for their elderly clients. 

I've messed up a handful of times over the years, but an occasional misstep is not considered co-mingling as long as it is not frequent or habitual.In this way, you'll preserve your entity protection and make your CPA happy at the end of the year with all the perfectly managed bank accounts and each property with its own reporting.