Not sure if I want to hang my license with a flat fee company to have access to the MLS and maximize return in investements.  

(g) to return the premises, upon move-out to the same level of cleanliness it was in at the inception of the tenancy.

Be ready to give a very short, clear, easy-to-understand answer to: "What kind of returns do you need to hit for a deal to make sense?"...

Or, if you're happy to stay living there, but want as much immediately accessible cash in your pocket as a Lender would approve, you'd need to make sure your newly acquired investor mindset was in full bargain hunting / return-on-investment mode, because, your monthly repayments will increase significantly once you withdraw the maximum against a HELOC!

Also, they will have taken their rental return into account, which carries on! 

What would you say I should be making for a cash on cash return for a 9 unit multi in a great neighborhood - with great tenants?

I think this is why internal rate of return exists - I know we're talking about rules of thumb, but if I've got a property in an area expecting lots of rent growth, I can add value in other ways, etc. over the course of a few years, the present value of those future cash flows and any other liquidity events become very important and it could make sense to accept a much lower CoC in the near term. 

Honestly, with those returns sounds more like a D/F area.

That will give you a good indicator of whether to keep it or not.If it's a good returning property then a refi might be warranted. 

What’s the cash on cash return?