if not you'll want to forecast in some TIA that you may have to pay to a future tenant to outfit the space for their use.  

  $1.5M mortgage, 30-year-fixed at 2.5% so I really do not want to sell or refi.I've looked at equity co-investment outfits like Point and Hometap, but the deal terms seem atrocious. 

I also second @Andrew Steffens on the Orlando STR market...I would think more than twice before considering a costly property purchase and design outfitting of the property in Orlando! 

Of course yours is much more elegant than my reply but we are both saying the same thing !!!

One item I'm struggling with now is the outfit they recommend to assist with removal of the hard inquiries does not work with residents in the state of Georgia.

I would never refer any clients or customers to this outfit.

Some people just like To live that way- Messy class C of someone who is monitarily challenged.The working poor, that's why you should be judicious in choosing how you outfit the unit.Some will go with, for instance stone countertops (hard to damage), while others will go with formica (cheaper), And others will go with heavy duty paint (quick repairs on a turn) for countertops in a class C.

Imagine you are one sexy lil broad, stockes high heels skimpy outfit walking back from the club at night.

A couple million in general liability, which I bet you're carrying anyway on top of the LLC is all that is required.The TIC solution is elegant and once the exchange is completed you can always merge the entities into one since the ownership is the same.

It seems to me that some portion of the house purchase/reno/outfitting should be able to be claimed as a business expense, but I have no idea how to correctly do so.