If you are doing a bunch of STR builds, then you really need a CPA to guide you through this.

Sorry you had that headache with the office building!

HOA has a Reserve Study outlining $400,000 in outstanding work that needs to be done between the two buildings and property.

Both of these may impact your DTI.One of the difficulties in holding properties for a long time is that equity builds up (either naturally or by forcing with renovation), and I need to sell or refinance to get the equity. 

I'm starting to build out my team, so any connections/recommendations for PMs, agents, etc. would be awesome. 

Quote from @Austin Prewett: The land comes with the house, so you're looking at the value of the entire property.The only reason to consider the land separately is if you plan to tear down and build on the land, but even then you are considering what the final value will be with a home built on it.

Tineco and Bissell seem to be the top brands but they are pricey and you will have to instruct your cleaners how to use them.

I'm looking to build on .44 acres in Wilmington NC.

They have a huge service department in Boston and they track each and every repair on all appliance types and brands and keep it updated so you can get a real feel for the best choices.For those folks who have small STRs with limited space, the LG Washtower could be a good solution for installations where you can't vent the dryer and have a small area.It wouldn't be for a larger place like ours but for a 1 or 2 bedroom place, it could be a good solution if you don't currently have a washer/dryer.https://blog.yaleappliance.com/lg-compact-washtower-review?

@Bryson Williams look up the rules for your state, in Virginia, if you own the property you can pull your own building permits and do your own work, this includes the mechanicals .