I own a STR unit at Northstar and managing the permitting process has been pretty easy. 

I've done everything in residential real estate (wholesale, rehab, normal rentals, short-term vacation rentals, turnkey, property management, private lending). 

I’ve looked at the Melbourne area and would be happy to connect offline to learn more.I go back and forth between a luxury condo (pros are easier to manage, less maintenance: cons high HOAs, limited STR rules) or a newer built home (pros are larger space, more private, higher appreciation potential: cons higher insurance, more maintenance, more upkeep, more services like lawn care/pool cleaners/etc needed).

I woke up one day and realized I needed to run all my deals in the same way a hotel manages all their properties.

Both areas are in my backyard and would be self managed.

Are you managing some MTRs in ND now?

I would also lump "assets under management" into this line of thinking.  

For example, some cities have started capping the number of short-term rentals allowed, while certain HOAs impose fees that can significantly cut into your margins.For out-of-state investments, having a trustworthy property management team that understands local laws and has good relationships with HOAs can make all the difference.

So, unless you are an SEO manager, I think that's a tough road to go down. 1:1 link exchanges go against Google's guidelines and best practices so I wouldn't advocate for that. https://developers.google.com/search/docs/essentials/spam-policiesMost one-size-fits-all all SEO companies are going to want to spend a lot of your management fee doing work that real estate investor-focused SEO companies don't need to do. 

The x-tenant managed to move again and get a new car just this spring, so no motivation to pay us since it's apparently not crimping their style.