@Fred CanzanoYou have used your 1 rollover for the next 12 months.

If you decide to move those funds into self-directed IRA as @Amanda Gust suggested - there will be no tax or penalties associated with the transfer since it is be considered Direct Rollover.

How much of that comes from appreciation or cash-flow is a mystery without reading their full-reports--a task I'd rather not perform.I'd further assume that if interest rates are still reasonable, and the math dictates it's still profitable, that they will just roll over the loans on these properties rather than sell them. 

The money that are left after paying taxes and penalties (depending on your tax bracket you may end up paying as much as 40-50% of the amount you pull out) now becomes your personal funds and you are free to use them as you wish, including purchasing commercial real estate. 2) You can rollover your 401k into self-directed IRA (or Solo 401k if you are self-employed).

For my first rental purchase I didn't know about the seasoning requirement and right when we were about to close they told me I was short on seasoned funds... the only way I could rectify that in time to close was to use the rollover provision for my Roth IRA. 

Thanks for clarifying.I thought the custodian would also take care of Solo K plan document provider to establish the plan, then I can rollover the funds in.

Rental properties are considered investments not a business.If you don’t have legitimate funds to rollover you will not benefit from self-directed IRA either, the limit for new contributions is only $5,500/yr.

If B - then the 60-day rollover is OK, as long as you carefully watch the 60-day deadline.

In addition your rollover from the Roth 401k is less than 5 years old.

However, if using a PM who would charge a 1 month rent fee for resigning a tenant to a 1 year lease, I would prefer to let the tenant automatically roll over to M2M to avoid that fee.