I got some funds tied up in three 401k accounts. two from prior employers; one from current employer. I would like to release those funds to invest in real estate. I don't like to loan money from my own 401k. What are...
Hi all, I have a quick question. I see lots of people mentioning using their 401k or ROTHs for investing in properties, most of which are solo 401ks. I was hoping someone could break down the options for an individua...
Hey folks,Any thoughts on the efficacy of this strategy?:We own several SFD rental properties held in our names. We file jointly a 1040.I have a single member LLC taxed as a sole prop. This LLC holds another propert...
We currently use the BRRR method and put lots of sweat equity in. We also have a general construction company that is taxed as an S-corp. We have never paid our construction company for services. Should we be? Our so...
I was wondering if anyone could relate their experience qualifying for and FHA loan (or any conventional mortgage financing for that matter) while self-employed. From what I've looked into so far it's more difficult b...
This is definitely going to drive sales/Fc's/Inventory hitting the market in some TX marketshttps://www.thestreet.com/investing/schlumberger-swings-to-loss-and-plans-21000-job-cuts
I am really curious to get some advice from you guys on this subject. Grant Cardone says get your money out of it cause it is a scam. This is all he really says about it though and after searching the internet I ca...
Hello BP Family,
I am new to whole real estate investing arena, and just recently decided I wanted to take this seriously.
So I decided that the best way for me to start would be to house hack my way into owning my ...
Hey Guys,I know this is a real estate forum, but you guys are smart, so I wanted to pick your brains for some input here.I've been at my company for 9 years now and my employer is going to retire in 5 years. He wants ...
Found out at #NoteCamp in a presentation by Tyler Carter from Nuview IRA that compared to a SDIRA, with a 401K, you can....1. Contribute up to $53,000 ($59,000 if you're over 50) in a year to a 401K where the annual c...