One of the commonalities is that all these social media gurus like to hear themselves talk.

Seems like maybe a less common scenario, but can't be the first time someone has done this. 

Invariably, there's commonly some version of "we've always done it this way" or "because person X said so last time" or "well you just can't do that" that is creating the roadblock.

@Li Kia, I don't know your state's laws but speaking generally and using common sense:They gave you notice on 5/12 and moved out 6/13.

That's a fairly common issue in smaller markets.

If this were an apartment complex, you would have full rights to camera up the common areas. 

Software is a common question on BiggerPockets.

Jackson nailed the answer to your first question.A HELOC is a line of credit using real estate as collateral.A credit card is a line using your credit as collateral (nothing).A business line of credit uses your business as collateral.A "PAL" or pledged asset line is a line of credit that uses your investments as collateral.Etc.All of them share in common that they are a line of credit; you draw what you need and only pay interest on what you use.Traditionally, lines of credit that have collateral are going to have much lower interest rates than those that don't, like credit cards, because in the event of default there is nothing to seize.

It is more common to see 80% LTV on rate-term refinances, and some lenders will allow you up to $5,000 in cashback proceeds.

Generally, the further you go from a city's center—about 20+ miles—such properties become more common.