better to get into a brrr strategy with fix and flip to be able to potential pull your initial investment out and keep it rolling over into the next project 

If she is working at that company she cannot take it out. she potentially could get a loan but that would be a question for the plan sponsor.

I think building equity through the rehab itself and then house hacking each room would give me the biggest avenue to maximize savings/equity for that potential second property. 

I can potentially help.

I want to begin with wholesaling, potentially move to flips but my ultimate goal is to BRRR.

Trying to research and see what markets have potential.

I assume there would be potentially significant upfront costs, but that the panels would pay for themselves and more overtime.  

FYI: It’s a 5 bedroom- 4 bath, I’m looking for a group of professional roommates or a family.  4 days is pretty short to worry - especially a five-bedroom house - this is likely going to have a much smaller group of potential tenants and ging to take some time.

Your total tax % on long term capital gain income is very unlikely to be as low as 15% -- but it's still almost certainly lower than ordinary income.   ** Christie makes a good and important point that just paying the tax up front will give you greater flexibility in terms of reinvestment options. 

It’s 4 blocks away from a major university health center (and embassy suites for hospital visitors) and 2 miles from another hospital (possible travel nurse MTR potential).