The downside, of course, is that the VA loan has a few more restrictions which can limit properties you can purchase which require more renovation for a lower price.Aside from the agent and lawyer, I would advise having a solid home inspector, CPA, contractors (general, painter, plumbing, electric etc.) on your team. 

I generated a list that I run though to make sure they will fit the team.

You may want to let that ride for a while to "test drive" the tenants so to speak, and then lock them in to a lease if they are a good fit for you. 

What are some good ways you know of to tell if an attorney/accountant are going to be a good fit? 

The property has about 1,500 SF of space that's not being used, so we're adding a business center/study/group project area, as well as a fitness center.

Long story short I am in the refinance portion, and of course, this has been the most difficult part of the BRRRR strategy.

I went on line to research the best real estate exam prep course, not having a lot of experience in the business...any suggestions or opinions before I make a decision.

@Seth Deitchman Those are great goals:  Through Tax deed auctions you can certainly attain a profitable portfolio of flips/rentals if your Purchase Price is low enough to account for the rehab usually associated with Tax Deeds (as well as the other factors of course: neighborhood, market, etc). 

I am not an accountant, I probably need one, I just want to understand a few things a little better.Also, I couldn't find a forum for Accounting, this may be misplaced but it felt like the best fit.

Of course there are always exceptions or different lender requirements.