And is mileage looking for additional rentals and flips in markets you currently own properties in, deductible, if you operate out of your home office? 

I would talk to a title officer unless of course your an attorney state then talk to another attorney who can look up case law.That's exactly what I recommended to the family. 

I liked my conversation with Realty One Group (Corona office) and wondered if anyone had any recent experience with that group that they could share.

I own a commercial building where I use half of the building for my team and the other half is office spaces rented to businesses.

You will need a licensed TX attorney to oversee the legal documents, you need escrow officers and transaction managers and business development/marketing.

They said it is usually faster but someone that handles it was out of the office.

@Najeh Davenport  Start with the local zoning office. 

He rented the stores for office use, like a travel agency, and the other to a video store, when a barber shop of many years closed up.

As we have 100+ year old trees on the property, as well as a pond and year round stream, I think it could also be used for a tiny-home or tiny-office (commercial) community, which would allow me to maintain control of my property long term and providing recurring revenue to me (my company). 

State Attorney General's Office:- Visit your state's Attorney General's website for more information.DOJ, FBI, and AG will decide that there was a manipulation, misrepresentation, misleading information over the years and have created Ponzi Scheme same as Bernie Madoff did. been around a few of these by the time the alphabet agencies get into any of this will be years from now..