- Joined
- May 26, 2007
- Messages
- 209
- Reaction score
- 111
Anyone here have a self-directed IRA custodian they like? Interested in private lending for real estate. Could use after-tax funds, but looking into deploying through retirement account.
Will def check them out...curious what fees you pay?EQRP has been great. Full control and good support. Haven’t found any investment limitations yet.
Thanks for the recommendation. I have a good friend I've been following his deals for the last 3 years. So wanting to do some private lending for his latest real estate fund.Pacific Premier Bank, Formerly Pensco. A good book is "Self Directed IRA Handbook" by Mat Sorensen. I and one of my partners and a surgeon buddy have all had Self Directed IRA's and used them for buying and managing Rental property. I have also used my for:
Lots of rules but all of them fair.
- Hard Money lending (Arixa Capital)
- Flipping home
- Buying, renting, selling rental property
- I even wrote a mortgage on for my surgeon buddy to buy more real estate.
Done exactly that with them. It’s a legit blank check account. Couple syndication deals through the years, preIPO stuff, debt lending, doesn’t matter.Thanks for the recommendation. I have a good friend I've been following his deals for the last 3 years. So wanting to do some private lending for his latest real estate fund.
I’ve always been a Fidelity guy. Always happy with their service.
I doubt Fidelity will let me private lending/real estate deals, otherwise I totally would!Look into Fidelity. I was with another custodian, they were robbing me with fees. Fidelity has no fees. Caveat, is they may not do all alternative investments.
Got it. I didn’t really understand what a SDIRA was, I thought it just meant that you chose the investments (before reading about it)Fidelity does not offer SDIRA
The term is somewhat vague. Lot of big custodians offer self-directed, but it’s really just allowing you to choose individual stocks, rather than just funds. True self directed allows you to invest in anything permitted by IRS like real estate, private lending, etcGot it. I didn’t really understand what a SDIRA was, I thought it just meant that you chose the investments (before reading about it)
The term is somewhat vague. Lot of big custodians offer self-directed, but it’s really just allowing you to choose individual stocks, rather than just funds. True self directed allows you to invest in anything permitted by IRS like real estate, private lending, etc
Good question, I'm honestly not sure...I think you can do this, but there is a list on IRS website about prohibited transactions for example you can't use IRA funds to buy a home and live in it. For my case, I'm planning to do private lending to a real estate investor who is raising capital. Supposed to pay 10-12% a year (divided into monthly payments) until I decide to call back my capital.In a self-directed IRA can I invest in real estate and take out a mortgage that is paid via the IRA? Or would I have to pay for it in its entirety? How does this work exactly?
I have the DLP Lending Fund in my Fidelity SEP and Traditional IRA. But, You won’t be able to do individual deals.I doubt Fidelity will let me private lending/real estate deals, otherwise I totally would!