Regardless a consultation or meeting with a tax professional will provide a TON of value and information but if you're 6 - 12 months out from determining if you'll make these big moves then it might be a bit early.

I am not a developer per se but I was in tech field as a project manager/ business consultant.

Yes, to qualify as a real estate professional, either spouse must meet the 750-hour requirement of material participation, where more than half of their personal time/services must be devoted to real estate activities.If your spouse works another part-time or full-time job, it may be difficult to demonstrate that more than half of her working hours are focused on the real estate business.If not, you should qualify as you exceed the 750-hour threshold of material participation.As always, it's a good idea to consult with your CPA to ensure you meet the requirements and can take full advantage of the RE Pro status and the deductions available.

This setup will lead to higher tax prep fees and if you refinance these properties the IRS will consider this selling the property and you will have pay taxes at the end of the year on a property you didn't actually sell.I recommend finding an accountant who specializes in real estate taxation and tax planning and set up a paid consultation before you do anything. 

Looking for some opinions....I have forwarded this to my attorney as well so I am just looking for opinions from those experienced in private money transactions, I know that I should consult an attorney.I own land that I am trying to build out a brewery on in NH. 

If this does not fit your specific needs, I recommend just buying Salesforce off the shelf, paying less per month, and hiring a consultant to build it to your exact specifications for a fraction of the cost. 

It could be possible but consulting a real estate professional could help. 

:) No Challege, I have a team that takes care of it all for me, of course I oversee and consult.

Always consult your own tax professional.Starting concept: net incomeBusiness are taxed on net income, not gross income.

And I think they can, should and will continue to work on taking care of Hosts and focus on the Guest experience.My 2 cents,Mike---10 year Airbnb Host with only 5 Star reviews---3 year "Airbnb SuperHost Ambassador" (consultant) with over 650 new Hosts launched under my tutoring.