What makes the most sense to you may vary, and may also depend on how risk averse you are.

There is no limit to the number of deals you can do (like there is in IL).I'm not sure about the dry closings (though I doubt they have that right, either), but the fact that they're already giving you bad advice makes me think it's time to find someone else.Title companies vary quite a bit. 

Title insurance, settlement fees, and recording fees can vary, so you could request updated estimates as you get closer to the closing date.If you’re expecting to stay under $5,000 out of pocket, double-check the loan estimate to ensure this aligns with your DPA and the amount you're being asked to bring to the table at closing.

The application, VOE, and final inspection fees are about the only things in here that are semi-not standard; those vary by lender.

Interest rates on my loans varied from 5.2% to 8.75%.

Your best course of action is  to form a varied interest entity llc, then elect it to be taxed as an S Corp.

Very possible biggest factors are can you find the deals that will be profitable (I work with auctions and that varies hugely) and how fast can you execute them and move to the next one, remember that you have time on the market and closing time once under contract (usually an extra month) before you get the capital back out. 

Normal wear and tear is prohibited in Florida; your state may vary. 

But with all things your mileage may vary.  

The final bid price varied depending on the property.