Most people that do BRRRR are not really in a spot to just leave it alone as they normally need to exit a hard money loan or cash out to get their initial investment out to put into another home.You should be able to find a lender that is able to cash you out between 70-80% so it just depends on if you just want to get what you put into it or if you want to max out your equity and use it all to reinvest.

Find a lender that is will to cash you out atleast your initial investment or more if you want more than what you put into it.

@Bryan, I dont know if I dont put a return addreaa, I had a death threat from the initial batch I sent out so I only put PO Box or leave it blank :) Most people I've talked to are fine but in my opinion not worth it

@Steven Hamilton III had a CPA advise me to start with an S-Corp initially and later I could form an LLC to absorb the Corp when (if?)

My initial thoughts were to run with wholesaling and save the cash earned for future investments and in parallel using hard money lending to purchase a home to flip so that the cash gained is saved for future REI (rental properties, etc).Thanks, LuAnn

Have you considered property management fees (both initial setup and as a portion of gross rents)? 

But as a newbie, the initial process of making a FAST, AGGRESSIVE all cash/ hard money offer to pick up a property is just more intimidating.  

Presumably at some point, once you've built up enough equity through BRRR and made enough money through monthly cash flow, you would be able to get your initial capital out and yet keep "substantially all" of your assets in "qualified opportunity zone property" (90% for QOF and 70% for QOZB). 

These can be added when an initial offer is made or later  during the process.

Does that help you answer my initial questions?