No disrespect to the previous reply but I think your situation is different; he was talking about multi-units (where inspections can be tricky due to tenancy) and you seem to be talking about a duplex or SFH that you can rent rooms to (apologies if I'm wrong).My point is that the previous replier aired some very salient and smart concerns but I'm not sure they all apply.

I'm from Marion, Ohio but I am currently stationed (Air Force) in Aomori, Japan. 

I have a new flip coming up and for the sake of keeping things simple, keeping costs down and better interior aesthetics I'd like to go with a central air and heat system INSTEAD of a hydronic baseboard system and a central air unit.The question I have is, do buyers care about forced air heat?

I have started an LLC and currently, have 1 property while in the middle of buying another.On the current property,     1) 30-year loan that was refinanced to pull equity and purchase the 2nd place.    2)  replace the heating and air in my current property. 

I am currently located in the Sanford/Lake Mary area and I am looking to invest around North-East Orlando (Possibly Lake Mary, Casselberry, Winter Park, Oviedo) but that is up in the air as I am still researching the area.

You can use Air Mattresses for pictures with Beds, this always help show spacing. 

A seasonal Air B and B?

If my plan was to hold onto this short term (let's just say 2-3 years out of thin air), it makes no sense to pay the point up front and I would opt for the higher percentage rate per month.I know I've heard/read that some people would argue that it rarely ever makes sense to pay the point up front, but if its a long term play, I don't truly understand why that might be...Any info appreciated!

Inspection only listed 1 surprise, it only has a furnace not central air, although my AC guy doesn't see an issue with the upgrade - being a foreclosure it was "as is".

I'm not sure the electric bill would be higher, as central heat & air is usually more energy consumptive than a window unit.