Hope it goes well for you.

Its important to set boundaries, be professional and not let people get under your skin.

But if you want low cost, but still have access to that then it's great, as well as all the pyramid scheme programs involved with it :)Personally, I'll agree with @Dan Guenther, that the actual brokerage won't make a huge difference, it is more about who you surround yourself with.

Hey @Ashley Wong,I don’t have much insight into Columbus or Tulsa, but I run a turnkey provider in Huntsville and can vouch for the area—for two reasons.First, Huntsville’s strong demographic headwinds have led to steady and sustainable population growth (+20% in the last decade), while the city’s abundance of high-quality STEM jobs—brought to the area by industry heavyweights like Dynetics, Boeing, FBI, Redstone Arsenal, Blue Origin, and others—have attracted numerous well-heeled millennial renters.

I wanted to see if there was a legal way of converting the office to a short-term rental as well and just run 4 short-term rentals instead.

I would recommend you speak with your tax advisor and set it up correctly from the start, whether an LLC, Trust or something else.Also consider states different laws, maybe find a state with more friendly landlord protections. 

I am an agent in down in Fort Lauderdale but I know WPB pretty well.

As well as Wealth Hacks by yours truly - don't hesitate to DM me for a copy

Then there is a central system that is outside of the doors on the ceiling if one of those in the common area goes off then it sets off the alarm for the whole building.

I know that 1:9 appointments will produce a viable contract assuming that you’ve set a reasonable definition of an appointment.