I have no idea what you have against Bluehost @Sarah Kensinger. it is one of the largest hosting companies in the USA with very little downtime and good customer support.

Our business has been doing well; however we have 1-10 weeks of down time through out the year.

There was a lot of down time for me but we knocked it out real time on the spot.  

Downtime is expensive ($2-5/minute) and it's hard for a builder to charge a client for that time even though it is 100% the clients responsibility (client ordered materials > Materials were not sufficient > client pays for downtime).

When you have downtime be sure to savor the moment.  

To me, it's either do a lot of the work and enjoy the surplus of money during down times for crazy fun/reinvestment, or hire out everything and get used to drinking keystone on the front porch.You don't need the labor bill for tax deduction.  

Most of the time is spent on things curing-stain,glue, and poly.PWe are going to 'stockpile' planks in our downtime (ha!)

Short term rentals that are furnished can command more rent if there is a demand but there is also more potential down time.

I thought the community center would appeal as they could hang out, do online gaming, etc. but still have their own space to return to when they needed some down time.

If you work in a company that handles rentals as well as sales you'll be able to supplement the downtime between closings by getting broker fee / rental commission checks, which come in a lot quicker than closings - but they're smaller amounts of money.If you have any questions on the Realtor path I'd be happy to help, just shoot me a message.