I am sure there are things about your husbands life you found odd or unsettling, explain that real estate is also an important part of your life. 

I know Davenport is STR friendly—do you know about Clermont (looks like there's regulation but not necessarily restriction?)

Whatever urges you're satisfying through these oddly personal inquiries of people who rent from you can be more cheaply satisfied by collecting your rent and making those connections far away from your properties. 

Those same restrictions can have positive long term investment trends by creating a higher barrier to entry for new investors, and theoretically greater return or demand for those that are operating.

However it would not be something clear-cut, so it comes with risks, restrictions, and it certainly requires a much deeper conversation than we can entertain on this forum. 

Completely Misleading the investors.Frustrated and stuck with a negative investment with them now they avoid calls saying they have certain restrictions to interfere in each other departments as in who is handling what......Rob has now asked to only communicate through emails and phones.

A fair amount of houses in my neighborhood converted their garages years ago for extra space, before the easing of ADU restrictions and the advent of AirBnB.

This can potentially enhance long-term wealth building.Tax Deferral-By reinvesting your proceeds into like-kind properties through a 1031 exchange, you can defer capital gains taxes, allowing you to reinvest more capital.Market Timing-Despite the competitive market, a 1031 exchange gives you a defined timeline to identify and acquire properties, potentially putting you ahead of other buyers who might not be as motivated by a tight deadline.Cons:Lower Initial Cash Flow-Acquiring additional properties may reduce your immediate cash flow, especially if properties in your target market are not as cash flow positive as your current property.Risk of Overpaying-In a competitive market, there's a risk of overpaying for properties just to meet the exchange deadline, which could impact your overall returns.Either one is a valid option, but overall it depends what your financial goals and restrictions are.

You should be using someone who understands these restrictions (if any) in your state/area.

So, almost surely not a build-able 1/4 acre on its own when you consider its modest size, odd shape, setback requirements and the easements.