I think David Greene also talks about arming real estate agents with your criteria to keep things efficient and demonstrate your professionalism.

Given that, I'd say, ensure that you have a well diversified portfolio that includes everything: Wall Street investments, and various type of alternatives in real estate and beyond. 

I wouldn’t have a problem getting the house under another name as well to ensure everything runs smoothly

I have found that when you do your own work efficiently and/or your own contracting, the money you save from being attentive, knowing the true costs, and being ready to do what needs to be done yourself, if need be(or because you enjoy the type of work) is easily enough to cover improved materials.

Roof might last 5 more years, it’s actually a 1 BR 1B home in the front that is livable just needs updated, and an efficiency building in the back that will need a few grand to become livable. 3.

My suggestion is: if your husband doesn't enjoy the real estate investing business, then ensure he's on board with you continuing with it solo (or with other partners).

This has given me a lot of confidence in Airbnb as a reliable source of income, and I'd like to see how I can expand this in a cost efficient way?

Or you can think long term and know It always helps to have a local guy who is financially invested in the outcome of a property as opposed to just a paid worker, so you'll get priorities from him, better rates and someone who ensures quality finishing etc.

My question is about how to efficiently manage withdrawing and "rebalancing" money within the account.For example, let's say I've got $12500 in the checking account.

Let them know your strategy, your goals and what your business plan is to ensure that your business plan aligns with theirs and you can both work towards the same goal.