The reasoning, as I remember, was some combination of 1031 exchange, increasing ROE, and leverage.Does anyone have a good resource or explanation summarizing the logic?

But I don't suggest this because a) earnings would still incur early withdrawal penalties, so it complicates things, and b) this is not what Roth IRAs are for.To summarize:1.

To summarize what you said above:Don't wait to buy real estate.....Buy Real Estate and wait!

We can use AI that summarize the answer from all 10+ years discussions.I alwasy ask something like this AI prompt "In biggerpocket site, what's the recommended approach when........ .."

To summarize, I am fully equipped, licensed, and knowledgeable to handle all aspects of the actual repair, however my ignorance lies within the funding (hard money) and the business aspects of home flipping. 

You now know your cash flow and what you can take out.Investors' problems sometimes include not budgeting correctly for repairs and maintenance and not factoring in a set amount that they will be contributing to their reserve account for CapEx (if you have CapEx repairs coming up sooner than later, put away more money into reserves now).To summarize, factor in all expenses and your monthly deposit into your reserve account before calculating your monthly cash flow.

You just summarize but I know behind of that is a lot things to do.

His tone on the phone changed & he told me I was not qualified to say that & then he ended the call.The below summarizes the program & money they asked for, there were 3 levels of entry:30k gets you (12 private one on one calls with Peter Harris, 4 weekly calls supposedly as long as you are in the program) & there is also 20k & 10k entry points, each with less calls as described above.You split the profits with him 50/50 until you reach 1mil profit then supposedly they will pay you back the money you invested into the program. 

Copy and paste reviews into the tool an ask it to summarize. 

Suburban Ones Are SurvivingTo summarize the article, throughout this entire CRE 'Doom Loop,' suburban office properties have consistently outperformed urban/downtown buildings.