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I intend to utilize the license for unimpeded access to the MLS and possibly do BPO work on the side. 

I thought that a HELOC was the way to go as I am able to access the capital multiple times at any time, however, after listening to David Greene's Q&A, he said that a cash out refinance would be better.If I were to invest into commercial or multifamily real estate, a cash out refinance would be better, right?

I would love to find a way to give the VA read-only access to all our accounts and have them coordinate with the lender(s).

They did not necessarily buildcloser to their customers or for ease of access or streetadvertising.

For example, if you are looking to connect with other members near you, want to learn from people in a specific area you’d like to invest in, or have a desire to find people interested in certain topics, you could start your search here: https://www.biggerpockets.com/search/usersThere are a few self-contained guides that you can access here: https://www.biggerpockets.com/guides

I look forward to seeing you around.There are a few self-contained guides that you can access here: https://www.biggerpockets.com/guidesI really like the alerts feature that can quickly guide you to current topics that might interest you: http://www.biggerpockets.com/alerts

Legally, the seller has access to them and should be able to provide them to you.

The number one factor of what you buy is how much capital you have access to...that means its a combination of purchase price, location, condition, and availability of inventory...I would add these as metrics alongside the cash flow.

They're on month-to-month with long-term tenants who haven't seen a rent increase in years.Have a nine (remaining) day period to gain access (due to tenants), assess conditions, and either continue or pull out of the deal before earnest money is due.The problem we're experiencing is that buying as a package strains our liquid reserves to an uncomfortably tight level.