After looking at hundreds of thousands of dollars in suspended passive losses, I'm planning to provide substantial services on my next house hack.

Similar to how banks were buying 2% coupons and 3% MBS's over par during ZIRP which has led them to be Billions in the hole in unrealized losses.   

you get mortgage paydown every month; you might be able to reduce your taxable income from your W2 with passive losses (consult your CPA); hopefully you get appreciation; maybe you get a little cash flow; etc. 

Basically you can fix it now and spend the $10k or as mentioned spend the $ to jet it and then realize it will cost 50% more down the road because of rental loss. 

In my opinion the downside risk eclipses the upside so I would save for a year or two and mitigate the potential for those losses.

Just one of many:  https://risk.lexisnexis.com/financial-services), it does NOT matter if in a LLC (again, tax returns show  LLC income/loss because who owns the LLC, you do, and see above services lenders use to find this info).BUT, who cares? 

(Increased rates and loss of discounts on all policies, not just this one.)You’d be better off raising all your deductibles and using the savings to pay for your floor repair.

An umbrella is much better than an LLC *** it protects you and your properties if cause the loss.

I sold 2 of the 4 properties at a significant loss.

Your situation sounds like a classic investor's dilemma, and it's great that you're considering all angles before making a move.First off, it's worth considering what the "rip cord" would be for your investment—essentially, what's your financial breaking point where you need to make a decisive move to avoid further losses?