So, the loan product used most is the bridge loan. 

Equity is a fixed non-liquid wealth.

Stay in real estate and go with a product like STRs where you can maximize depreciation benefit. 

I’d start by reaching out to local portfolio lenders (credit unions are great for this) or a broker (me) who does investor loans – they usually have products designed exactly for this situation and do a 2nd position that'll allow you to tap into the equity without touching your 1st. 

Based on what I know so far, I am leaning towards Innago as the added features above for the paid products are not critical. 

If you make a prohibited transaction your SDIRA SD401K is assumed to immediately liquidate, with all related tax consequences.

We are a month passed original closing and time is of the essence, so I said how do we close it , they had been pushing me to do it in terms asset based from beginning but I didn’t want to as it didn’t make sense to tie up they much liquidity, but at this point with all of the changes to terms and what I’ve funded in the accout , it’s basically the same, so I said let’s just get it done.

There is no logical reason on products.

Hi @Jaycee Greene,i'm interested in the area around the intersection of S Phillips and E 79th St., and it's a 5+ million market.

Run the deal two ways: with 20% down and with FHA 3.5% downA lot of people automatically default to 20% down because “that’s what investors do,” but since you’re living in the property, you might be leaving money on the table.With FHA 3.5% down:You keep more cash in the bank (liquidity is king when house hacking).Your payment will be higher, but because you have multiple income streams, your out-of-pocket housing cost could be lower than with 20%.FHA will also let you use rental income to help with qualification.On a ~$340K purchase, 20% down is $68,000.FHA 3.5% down is only $11,900.You could literally keep $56,000+ in your pocket to fund your next property or reserves.3.