I am someone who for a long time resisted help from other people because I thought, "hell, I'm smart enough to figure it out myself, I don't need someone to teach me." 

So if you cut over to heat in the fall and you get a week of warm weather come through, your tenants will end up just being hot.

-Apply firewall separation to the attic pull down ladder (metal sheathing or fire resistant drywall).- Replace flexible type dryer vent with smooth metal type (supposedly the flexible one is a fire hazard?).

It's typically a good time to do this; not particularly "hot" weather, not yet "cold" (at least not here in Georgia). 

@Kalmen Goldberger  Weequahic ave is generally decent but you should definitely do a couple of drive thrus when the weather is decent. 

Maybe if you bought expensive laminate it would be more resistant to water but the vinyl is immune to minor water from my experience.I buy mine at Surplace Wharehouse.

First is to have realistic expectations-find out what is standard in your area for timelines and pricing (each season is different for different contractors) Interior contractors (flooring, drywall, paint, cabinets, etc are quite busy from June-Aug and October-January in our area as weather forces projects to move inside and after the spring build rush). 

Now some might blame it on weather, but I think it's quite clear that when you look at listings, they are sitting longer, experiencing price cuts, and inventory is building.

A number of studies have shown that MFH (large MFH in particular) are MUCH more recession-resistant than SFHs.These are just a couple of thoughts that pop in to my head immediately.

People are lazy, granted you are in Florida, so the weather is nicer, but in general, people don't often take dogs for walks, or exercise them, so the dogs don't have an energy outlet, which IMO translates to chewing and destroying your house.