@Brandon Sturgill When I do an MLS search, I take the results and sort them in ascending order by $/ft^2.  

Then, you pay him back, he pays his 401(k) back and there's no prohibited transaction issue.Basically, anyone in your direct line of ascendency / descendency  - father, grandfather, son, grandson, etc. - is a prohibited transaction.

Even if the gis map got the house numbers mixed up this is confusing because the houses go in ascending order and the house really shouldn't be the number it claims to be online.

As the auction prices ascended the auctioneer had this habit of increasing the bid spreads, from $1,000, to $5,000 to $10,000 etc. 

Generally it’s tough to get a deal on the MLS in an ascending market.

Talk about "ascending to the throne"!

The West Coast cities were two of several markets with favorable supply-and-demand balances and hiring momentum that made major moves to ascend to the top spots in M&M's multifamily investment forecast.

& their spousesThe IRA holders lineal ascendants (parents, grandparents, etc.)Investment advisers, managers and fiduciariesAny corporation, partnership, trust, or estate in which disqualified persons have a 50 percent or greater interestAnyone providing services to the IRAMy thought is that I would "pay" him to manage the other property.LW Comment:  Same issue as aboveIf I financed on 15 year mortgages, I would have a significant rental stream in year 16 plus appreciation..LW Comment: Financing properties in a SDIRA is a bit tricky.  

Just shorthand, your SDIRA can't lend to or benefit to or from ascendants or descendants.

I want to ascend in my life and find the most growth.