They use heavy duty, high speed special printers that cost anywhere between $15,000~$30,000 depending on the model (which I've considered buying), not to mention the type of font they use, as well as how the ink prints on the paper they use, also being different than the ones retail buyers have access to. 

Since I am using FHA to leverage my next property, anyone aware if that program has restrictions on my situation?

I drive a lot for work and figure just to be able to get into key lock boxes (after checking with listing agent of course) it would be nice along with the access to mls.

You will gain respect, contacts you would never have access to and a behind the curtain view that no paid guru will offer.  

Knowing everyone is busy and not wanting to waste anyones time, how do YOU deal with securing access to the property so you don't have to ask the owner to stop by each time your contractors need in to do the walkthrough and write up a quote?

A rough way breakdown to explain this is to explain them in order of what is encompassed under the deductible:Hurricane Deductible or Named Storm - The least restrictive.

They also put a mortgage/deed restriction on the property for that amount. 

Real estate is non-liquid, and to get your equity back you incur large expenses often and may need to access equity at a time when the market is down and steals a lot of it..Ah, but what about appreciation? 

No CapEx) Monthly profit: $70.46 (so basically nothing)Cash on Cash ROI: 0.79% (ouch)Cap rate: 8%As you can see, the numbers are grim...My options as I see them are as follows:1) HELOC to gain access to this equity.

(I'm self-employed in the trades, not that I'll be doing all the work.)I joined this community thinking it would be a good place to network and bought a pro membership for the calculators and access to the marketplace.