It's better to be honest with your current lender and all parties involved in the transaction, than to risk losing your EMD and falling out with lender Bs false promises.

@Bruce Woodruff points out you can lose all your money and more. 

It is a matter of getting out of your comfort zone a little bit but not so much that you will burn out or lose sleep.

I wouldn’t go there myself… you lose a lot of control, your house will see a lot more traffic / damage.  

If you try to go over the whole list, you’ll lose the attention of an average person and they won’t remember anything!

Is this 1 flip where you're going to lose $20,000 and never touch real estate again? 

., mobile homes often lose value over time unless they are situated on owned land) and tenant turnover.However, tax advantages include depreciation deductions, which allow you to offset rental income by writing off the property's value over time, and cost segregation, which accelerates certain deductions.

If the deal goes south and you have next to zero money in the deal, selling a short sale or walking isn't as risky for you since you aren't losing much.

If you lose your source of primary income, do you have enough cash to make it through the crisis? 

The lender at that point can exercise the Due On Sale and it becomes a problem for the subto buyer, who now has to find new financing or lose the house to foreclosure.