The only organization that I can think would know anything is the SEC.

@Stan F.My first thought is that if you are aiming for 6-7% , you will likely get less (there is always unknowns and happenstance in real estate) And at less than 6-7% , you are way better off from almost every point of view investing in the sp500.From my point of view, the whole goal is to crush the sp500 (that’s always the baseline/benchmark comparison - see Berkshire annual reports for last 50 years) In real estate, if organized correctly, you can crush the sp500. 

Just food for thought!

Food will always have online order and delivery, so they may take less retail space, but the dining/beverage industry is not going anywhere.

Just food for thought

The number of beneficial owners in the property is now different than the LLC - we'd like the property to of course, assume the LLC ownership arrangement based on how the LLC is organized.

For the benefit of this thread, found the following:Not a definitive source but a good write-up...https://www.irafinancialgroup.com/learn-more/rules-solo-401k/am-i-subject-to-ubti-tax-on-unrelated-debt-financed-income-in-a-solo-401k-plan/Actual Internal Revenue Code Section 514(c)(9)...https://irc.bloombergtax.com/public/uscode/doc/irc/514Summary: too much legalize here for me but it seems to confirm that with limited exceptions (sub section B), the solo401k as a qualified organization is exempt.

I enjoy my office job as it provides me some flexibility but also keeps food on the table while we get started in real estate.  

If it's a larger organization, feel free to inquire about their different staff qualifications.2.

So far I have only marketed empty units close by and organized one or two open houses followed by applications and then vetting process.