Every person is unique and different and unless you hold securities licenses or are a CPA, I would remain extremely broad.

An accredited investor is an individual who qualifies to invest in real estate syndications by satisfying one of the following requirements: an annual income of $200,000—or $300,000 for joint income—or a net worth of at least $1 million (not including primary residence).

So the only question that remains for me is this.

Here’s the applicable law from your state:TENANT’S RECOURSE FOR WITHHELD SECURITY DEPOSITSIf the landlord does not either return the entire security deposit or send an itemized list of deductions, along with any remaining portion of the security deposit, within the required time period, the landlord forfeits all rights to withhold any of the security deposit.

Obviously broad strokes of BRRRR remain relevant and thought process is valuable, but the fact those details don’t line up always irks me... 

Let’s say I have a deal for $1m called Property C and I want to use the $200k as a downpayment and finance the remaining $800k.Could I pay the $200k of pulled out equity from Property B LLC to Blue Capital LLC then use the money to create and contribute to Property C LLC and purchase Property C so that Property C LLC is 100% owned and manager managed by Blue Capital LLC.

@Joel Paolo The VA does not have a minimum amount of time that you need to remain in the residence for, only that you MUST make this your primary residence within 60 days of closing.

Is it done as a fee or a percentage of remaining lease? 

Inventory is low, prices remaining steady. 

You can never remediate the mold enough to satisfy a personal injury lawyer, and in most states you can't sell a mobile home "as is" with the problems you are describing due to the "habitability warranty".