You can take a distribution from the IRA, pay the taxes (plus penalties for premature distributions), and then use the funds as you see fit.

@Chris BrownDon’t Share Sensitive Info Prematurely. 

Not only do they lose the retirement balance, but also they incur a 10% premature withdrawal penalty.  

Investor buys in a market that has fundamentals that suggest the neighborhood will experience a more significant appreciation event but investor  sells prematurely. 3. 

(If no it is premature for them to even be looking for properties unless it is very close to the last day of the month so they can give a 30 day notice quickly.)2) Has SEC 8 already reissued you your new landlord packet (RFTA) that you need to submit when you get accepted for your next home?

To use all of your cash flow to gum stuff together for twenty years to only gain appreciation is silly.

Your 401k administrator will help you set this up and usually you have to make monthly payments. 4) If you default on your 401k loan, the entire balance is distributed to you, then you have to pay taxes and a 10% premature withdrawal penalty.

@Mike SmithyIts been a while since I was licensed in Texas, but I seem to recall that the landlord can only deduct actual financial loss, in the event of a premature vacancy.

Quote from @Adam Michael Andrews: The whole point of investing in a note is that in a downside case you have some sort of surviving claim in BK even if it suffers a haircut or is equitized at that point.The fact that you are prematurely converted to equity in a default situation means you have the equity risk via that clause but have a capped upside if things go really well.

Next up: How to chew gum and walk at the same time....