If I put myself in the shoes of an underwriter, two reasons come to mind why you might be applying for a refi and HELOC at the same time on two separate properties:1) Maybe you don't know any better and no one told you it was a no-no.2) Maybe you're a devious fraudster trying to borrow more money than you'd otherwise qualify for by doing four at once and not disclosing this.I as a LO that interacts with humans would be inclined to assume #1.

I'd be inclined to develop it now instead of putting out cash as a land speculator, especially with the amount of construction already underway on and south of Washington ave.

I'm inclined to buy this property but reluctant at the same time due to a very old Foundation.

As an individual investor and not a large institution, investing strategy is tailored to individual goals, macro level economics are often left out of the decision making process.At an earlier stage in life - I'm inclined to buy in CA, hold for an extended period of time, and crush it on the exit.

My first inclination it to review the "work history" part of your scenario....does that mean your pay type is different?

If you don't have the time of the inclination for that, then TurnKey is a great way to go. 

As my dad is a licensed contractor in Rhode Island and as I am very handy as well although not licensed, I'm inclined to do as much of the work ourselves as possible.

I'm more inclined to think that this is a very new law and folks are flouting it, and I'm being pretty conservative by trying to obey it. 

However I’m looking at current commercial mixed use property and I’m inclined to just go direct to the commercial listing broker and opt out of trying to capture buy side commission, mostly so that I can have advantage with broker wanting to close deal due to him getting both sides of commission and more importantly I usually deal with residential transactions and I’m not really experienced in commercial brokerage. 

I think people are always inclined to believe in some sort of miracle/conspiracy/private access to something not available to everyone.