Agents help us with operational tasks such as tenant screening & applications, leasing, marketing and listing management, reporting, owner onboarding, phone & email support, maintenance requests, admin support, overnight support, nurturing relationships with realtors and relocation companies, graphic design, bookkeeping, sending owner statements, managing collections, and other back-office tasks.I have some agents in LATAM (Argentina, Bolivia) that I can make introductions to.

Not once did anyone come to our home to meet and we had no need to have an office space because we met clients at the location where the work was being done.

I know the answer to this question will be something along the lines of "it depends" but which office in a generic city should I inquire of regarding the legalities and regulations concerning short-term rentals?

It's all done by email, you'll never talk to your rep or processor by phone and if your loan officer or processor is bad at they're job getting a loan closed can be a nightmare. 

I currently have 25 in office staff and 25 remotes.

If you own it, maybe you can talk to city/local office to see if you have any right to restrictions for use if others are creating hazards on it.

I haven’t contacted her yet, but I found her office: https://maps.app.goo.gl/4uKpo9NPrCsE9uuG7?

The guy that suggested a few hundred for this job does repair work at some office.

It can happen but you need to have a seasoned Banker or Loan officer with very lien ant construction underwriters.You will need a solid and very descriptive "LOE" letter of explanation and make sure you’re not trying to build a 2-4 unit or a smaller home versus the current homes GLA/SQFT or it will "Not" get approved.

I'm considering purchasing a commercial office building that has 4 suites.