The more you push, the less progress you'll make is what I have found.You seem to know what number you need to pay in order for this to work for you. 

(Another option to the above scenario is to instead have the LLC lend my father money to complete the rehab so all the repairs are made in his name...but then the LLC would get no tax deductions on the rehab, plus my father would wind up paying interest on the loan and the LLC would incur taxable income on the interest of the loan as well.)I've said a lot here, but It would be greatly appreciated if anyone can give me advice on the best strategy to pursue...Thanks!

I'd expect to pay $1000 - $1500 to get them installed.

Depends on market conditions, interest rates, etc.Step 4:  Pay back the principal you originally took out on your SBLOC, bringing your leverage balance on your portfolio back to 0.Step 5:  Repeat.Opinions? 

I just need to pay for this, let the EV company handle the issues, (even though I have to buy the chargers) and just treat it like a normal washer and dryer in the unit that most people expect at this level?

Myth: getting your license gives you more knowledge of how RE worksFact: You might learn some things from the course but most of it is learned from your broker/experience Pros: Access to MLS, schedule appointments on your own, keep part of the commission on your own dealsCons: you must pay dues, fees, access to MLS, navigating your own transaction might be stressful first few times aroundIf you want to learn, take a few clients out, buy or help a client buy/sell at least 1 home per year it is 100% worth it.

I have a potential tenant who is requesting to pay rent by money order rather than through the RentRedi platform. 

I think it will need to be sanded but we are not paying anyone for the job and are hoping to get by with puttying (larger holes only), then a pass or two with 100 grit, then poly.

Who's paying the Appfolio fees for their property? 

So far, not a single call.From everything I've read from REALTORS and investors, you have to create an annual budget and stick with it for six months to a couple years before it starts to pay off.