Consider the security deposit waiver program.

I have confirmed what @Garrett Brown shared -- my best option is an SBA disaster loan with a lower than normal interest rate to pay off our mortgage and then I can also hope for / pursue with others a land buyback program for those of us who have floodplain property that FEMA won't reinsure.

There are minor functional advantages - such as cheaper closing costs due to not having to perform bank required steps.  

Efficiency Maine has programs that offer rebates for multifamily upgrades: https://www.efficiencymaine.com/at-work/multifamily/ .

Generally 1-4 units have better terms compared to 5-8 unit programs. 

(HACW being "Housing Authority County Wake"; and HAP being "Housing Assistance Program").

I am new co-hosting and considering any programs or training to help speed things up and provide any key resources.

It also a property management piece built in with lease management functionality and maintenance requests. 

However, with any course or program, it’s essential to approach with a bit of caution. 

My goals would be to increase monthly cash flow and have more access to the property's equity for things like Cap Ex, etc....Here's a blurb from a lender's website:"By combining banking functionality with home financing into one dynamic instrument, borrowers are able to save tens of thousands of dollars and years off their loan""Designed after popular programs around the world, the All In One First Lien HELOC is the nation’s first transactional offset type-mortgage program.Home financing and banking combined:Deposits lower your loan’s principalFunds remain available for expensesInterest is calculated on the average daily balanceThis lowers the monthly interest paymentsTens of thousands of dollars can be saved over the life of the loanMortgage freedom can be achieved in half the time or less