It cannot be stressed enough that real estate professionals should always be well-versed in their local market’s wholesaling laws, rules, and regulations to ensure that their business activities are wholly legal before making any moves of their own.The Pros Of Wholesaling Real Estate1.

Problem is that apparently there's some FNMA regulation that will not allow you to purchase condominiums with a conventional loan unless over 1/2 the units have been sold and are not owned by the builder. 

PS is one of the most heavily regulated cities in the US, best not to game the system, or if you do tread lightly after building lots of experience.

I’d also love to cover up all of the plumbing and electrical, but that seems like it would be more time/money that it’s worth.Any suggestions would be much appreciated! 

Is familiar with both Ohio and Florida tax regulations in reference to real estateThoughts/suggestions would be greatly appreciated.

Depending on current plumbing setup cost varies and so getting a quote from a plumber is ideal.

Short-term rentals (STRs) can be very lucrative, but they're highly regulated in many attractive markets.

Having done 5 syndications in 5 different states, you simply want one who knows the SEC regulations, is professional and affordable, whilst being fun to work with :) Nick Moore with Robinson Franzman LLP is recommended, see Linkedin. 

Sooner or later you’ll have septic/plumbing, electrical, hot tub,and  HVAC issues.  

As for laws and regulations, I would keep an eye out on CMX-3 zoning changes and any other zoning changes happening in the future.