Capital is the only missing component as I cannot scale as fast as I would like to. 

You need to estimated the remaining useful life of each component and build out a capex budget that is indexed to inflation. 

One major component to consider is the use of the property.

One component you will likely need to have will be a valuation of the company. 

The wealth of resources included is extremely impressive: Over 200 lessons and 80+ hours of video lessons in the masterclass component, 10+ live calls per month with specialists in various aspects of STRs (including at least one a month with Rob), a growing community that gives you a built-in network of fellow STR investors/realtors/lenders right off the bat (1.5K+ members of the Facebook group), and lots of perks like downloadable spreadsheets/resources and membership to a group purchasing organization that gives 30-75% discounts on furniture from West Elm, Crate&Barrel, Pottery Barn, Williams Sonoma, among others.

You've got a functional marketing/clean out/maintenance business with a real estate component!

The demographic being targeted is snowbirds (older/retired population), so the typical components that would designate a 'true vacation market' aren't necessary to facilitate success.As you stated, the city technically does limit the minimum rental period to 7 days, however, that is not something they are currently able to enforce.

The value-add component will come operationally by increasing monthly rates as units become vacant, adding a website that will allow tenants to browse and rent units, sign leases and pay rent electronically.

The only negative I know is that you can't roll Roth IRA into the Solo Roth 401K component.

Also, one of the most often overlooked components of a syndication is the reporting.