Or, do you believe we're not close to the top of the RE cycle? 

I had them in a rental once when a tenant carried a bunch of cardboard boxes into her unit from the recycling center.

I feel this strategy will work best for me since I can continue to recycle my initial working capital over and over again which will allow me to scale quicker.The end goal is to have a large cash flowing portfolio which I'm prepared to work full-time at to ensure that I succeed.

I'm just trying to find a way to not have my cash locked into the deal because then I have no ability to scale or acquire more properties until I'm able to cash out refinance and recycle my capital.

They essentially recycle their money over and over again.Ideally, they don't leave any of their own money in the deal.The key is getting properties at a discount, which usually is going to require paying cash.

The RE Cycle is just a stand chart that real estate cycles go through.

In general, I recommend the HELOC when there is going to be a recycling of money such as somebody looking to draw equity for flips.

I live in a fancy neighborhood & receive tons of junk mail from realtors.  99% go into the recycle bin, since I'm not interested, but I do open and examine the handwritten ones that appear to be cards ( like a B-day or X-mas type card). 

Dig slightly around the poles so you are just slightly below grade and cut the poles off at that point with a reciprocating saw and recycle the metal.

Most aluminum will get recycled whereas most UPVC ends up in landfill.