I've set time in my schedule each week for REI research and professional development that PB will definitely be part of.I also would really like to get involved in a local REI community, So thanks, @Alexander Wardell for the suggestion, I will look into the upcoming events for the Boston Real Estate Guild!

You will act professionally, politely, and respectfully, even when a tenant doesn't.

I worked alongside professionals as a "helper" With pretty much no construction experience, they put me on the dirty grunt work, cleaning rat poop, removing the old toilets, scrubbing down baseboards, etc. but as I was doing that, I was watching every single thing they did, and pestered them with tons of questions on how to do things and different techniques.

I tried to overcome that objection by explaining that, unlike a LTR, STR's are professionally cleaned almost weekly and during that time they are inspected for damage and if any, repairs are made immediately.

You can use your money however you like, but it will still be taxable.Highly recommend sitting down with a tax professional and figuring out your exact situation.

You did not say if you are going to hire professional installers or do it yourself. 

An important quality I look for when working with Title Companies is their ability to problem solve, be dependable and responsive and have a polite and professional demeanor when interacting with me or anyone else involved in the transaction.  

You can find local professionals through this site, by going to the "Network" tab and searching "Members."

@Jay Hinrichs Buyers and sellers never need a ”real estate professional.”

According to this website, Citi cards are the best for extending the warranty: https://thepointsguy.com/guide/best-cards-for-extended-warranty/.I read the exclusions on the benefits/disclosures brochure associated with this card, and the only thing I saw that wasn't covered similar to what you're referring to was "Items purchased for resale, professional or commercial use."