It does not make sense to recycle the same dollars through the government just to compound the efficiency issues.

The goal, at least my goal, is to continually recycle that HELOC money, not leave it in any property, since I am paying for it.

I'm part of an HOA board and we have to uphold the rules set by the County in regards to recycling.

I have recycled some of the same money and done roughly 40 flips.

The attorney takes some contract they have from a deal a decade ago or a recycled purchase agreement that has been circulating around for years and is boilerplate but of unknown origin. 

Originally it may have been a milk delivery door, turned into who knows what be a home handyman.People didn't used to have to go to the store to buy milk.

You can then start BRRRRing and if you find good enough deals, you can recycle that money over and over again. 

Keep them and milk the period where there should be low maintenance costs and then when the homes become vacant assess the market then if it is a good idea to sell or not at that point.

My EIDL $1k i guess could also turn into a royal mess of paper work all for a lousy $1k that I hope in the process of messy paperwork I will be afforded an op to return it (if it comes to a messy end all for $1k).This mess has indeed turned into blind alleys where you make the turn then wham you're stuck in quick sand when it was initially advertised as "milk and honey to save your business and employees jobs".   

Probably he was going to disassemble and take the salvageable parts to a recycler was my guess.