I am always amazed at the person who thinks they have the next best mouse trap yet hasn't been a mouse or a trap...

@Ryan Johnston  Texas is one of the most forgiving on the wholesaling model. your fine.other states not so much.also Attorneys are not god.. they don't make the laws they argue them.. don't fall into the trap that they are perfect .. if the state disagrees you can tell who will win that battle unless you have 100's of thousands to fight it in front of administrative law judges.. but like our regulator said its like putting out little camp fires in a forest fire.some states are really starting to enforce these laws finally..

Sell the house (and make a better purchase on the next property).Don't fall into the trap thinking that property always appreciates.

And we’ll address how to do that in section 2.Let’s jump back to the conventional separation for a moment.

I'm a buy and hold investor in STL specializing in Section 8 properties. 

Rates were going up already and like @Eliott Elias mentioned we had to trap a lot of money in the deal.

They can easily fall into a trap of getting a crappy place/area, get ripped off by the property manager, have UNBELIEVABLE maintenance issues/costs, AND then get bad tenants.  

The old man left a black cat trapped inside the house that my brother let loose when he opened a cabinet door! 

There is actually a specific example in Section 1.1031 of the Treasury Regulations that details this.

A rollover to an IRA is the same, regardless of how that target IRA is constructed.The answer is likely no, because the financial services firms that offer 401(k) plans like to trap the money under their control, but there are some plans that will provide such an in-service option.If the answer is no, then you would need to either change jobs or reach retirement age of 59 1/2 while still working for the same employer in order to be able to move those funds to a plan of your choosing.