Past that I would consider a DSCR loan that would just care about the property and its rent and not so much that you are self employed.

However, there are some lenders who may be open to taking a second position, especially if the property has strong cash flow and equity, as in your case.Here are a few strategies and tips that might help:1.

If the property isn't financed then that is probably not as big a deal - Check tax implications and know there are other LLC rules to follow. 

There are more factors to consider here but from a surface level, it seems your $ will go further in another market or perhaps locally with a different property type (i.e. small multifamily).Lastly, I like @Andrew Jennings Freerks' point regarding claiming hardship or another workaround for keeping your unit as a rental.

Access to Capital: Fix and flip projects require significant upfront capital - not just for the property purchase, but also for renovation costs.

I have a property in CA that I want to put into an LLC.A lawyer advised me to register my LLC in Nevada and then complete the foreign entity process for the LLC to also be registered in California, where the property is. 

I invest in and out of states.First, is to make sure you understand your financing options when investing out of states (not sure if you are a first-time investor or not). 

I’d like to make the jump on my first rental property but have no idea how to get in the game.

Property is cash flowing well under my HELOC, and I don't really need my money back from my HELOC until next year when i will buy another property.

The reason I am interested in this is because I don't have a ton of cash to put down but I want to acquire more properties even if it means paying a little bit of a higher rate and/or price.