You can (a) read your contract with the lender, or (b) call the lender and ask them directly. 

What I am specifically looking for is perhaps a hard money lender that will work with my equity and not so much with my financials or credit history.

Most of the properties I have available are $300,000-700,000; so if a hard money lender requires 25% down, with closing costs of 1-2%, and the hard money lender wants $20,000 in reserves, plus 1% to the hard money lender, we're looking at anywhere between $104,000 to $216,000 out of pocket costs. 

So on the surface, this sounds like a solid deal, compare it to any other available options and if it makes the most sense, pull the trigger, kick it out and then keep growing into the next one.  

Consequently, the lender cancels $75,000 of the landlord's debt.In light of this situation, the IRS Chief Counsel provides guidance indicating that the foreclosure constitutes a taxable disposition of a significant portion of the landlord's interest in the property.

Hey all, first post here and excited to be a part of the community.I would like advice from experienced investors on their recommended incorporation structure for a business that will raise money from external investors to use in funding equity requirements of lenders in in fix/flips and BRRRR rentals. 

Connect with lenders and brokers and find a mentor doing what you want to do.

Read a couple articles comparing the two and I think you'll choose quartz.

Some lenders won't share appraisals with anyone but their client -- just had this happen to me, so my buyer can ask me questions, but if the lender won't discuss it with me, then I am very limited in ability to assist.    

I'm looking forward to networking, and meeting like-minded individuals, maybe future partners, lenders, agents, contractors, etc.