The program could take a while depending on your own personal journey but it depends on how much money you have saved, how much debt you are in, what your credit is like and how consistent you are with payments etc.

If anyone is on a tight deadline, I would definite suggest going down in person.

While I am fine renting while I search for the right investment, my dream would be to build (for my own personal home).

This property cash flows before the ADU.Now im about to graduate college I make more than enough to live on due to having another profitable business with a partner though I have some major personal life changes coming  that will take a lot of my income but I will still be able to save an amount I am happy withIn this position where should I go?

I don't know anyone there personally doing it like we do, but it's something to consider.The other option, of course, is to just try and bump up your expected monthly cost from 10% to something like 12% - 15%.

This is since 1) there's no penalty for age so it doesn't matter when you use it 2) the longer the retirement asset exists the more chance it has to grow tax deferred or tax free 3)if you are retirement age then using your personal assets first will likely place you in the lowest possible tax bracket when you start drawing those funds. 

You can not 1031 exchange a personal residence.

If your income is strong and taxes are accurately reported, you have a shot. 90% of investors write off more than they make so this upside down calculation is what causes the average person to qualify for HELOCs.

Usually the person in charge of marketing will do this for you and will add you to a mailing list.

Merely my personal opinion, no.