Non ad valorem would be taxes that are evenly applied to all properties regardless of value on a per-property basis, commonly for community road improvements, new fire stations, CDD (community development district), or other items like that which impact a small part of the county which those seeing benefit repay over a period of time.

Because you will be living in it, the bank will see it as a primary residence and that's the type of loan you will apply for.

To be more secure, apply for a startup business lines of credit

Fortunately, I have a little equity in my personal residence and am in the middle of applying for a cash-out refinance and a couple of wholesale deals that should be closing within the next couple of weeks.

If you're the seller, the same applies

They spend time and money applying and we believe providing a timely rejection is the only professional response.

If a section 8 tenant applies you do your normal background check like anyone else and if they qualify then the local office will schedule an inspection and provide the list of updates, if any, that need to happen. 

I would say go through and apply.

I was mainly hoping for a comprehensive list of all the firms I should be applying to.

@Todd GoedekeQRP is a broad term that applies to all Qualified Employer Plans of which there are many: 401(k), Solo 401(K), Profit Sharing,  403(b), etc.There are a few folks aggressively marketing under the label "QRP" or "eQRP" to make it sound like they have created something unique and fancy.