I’m just not sure if I should spend the money on LVP or using that money to refinish the hardwood

If your LLC is SMLLC, from a tax perspective (not legal), it doesn't matter who spends the money.

Given the price point in that area, I would spend a good amount of time researching before diving in. 

1) Generating lists– REI pro or ProStream2) SMS – IRIO3) Cold Call Followup – Mojo Dialer or RedX Storm Dialer4) Mailers (REIProor Propstream)The above 4 will bemanaged/received by:-CRM(RealEstateinvestor.com, or Ixact Contact)-Website – LeadPropeller or Investor Carrot)With the basicfeatures of the above services, I’ll be spending around $700/month,and I’m really hoping to get it down to $300/month.

You can always find work to pay for your current bills, so you should not be worried "losing" that cash savings.The key here is invest your money, not spending.

Im sure this question has been asked a billion times however I wanted some input on what the process looked like when it comes to analyzing deals?

I know i need to start looking more into tax strategies.I understand that save/buy is a (relatively) slow  way to expand.. but i'm also not looking for a "Boom"I'd be hard-pressed to refi... i've decent  rates and for now i'm looking at cashflow until i'm not dependant on my W2 job ( i think  that at 7 units i could "get by"..barely) then i can  move towards being more concerned on long term wealth/retirement/equityThe rentals have their own business account that i do not dip into** I do not pay myself rent, BUT the business account does pay my personal gas/electric.from my W2 earnings i spend about $1300/mo on everything ( from car insurance to eating out), rest is savedany new downpayments are a mix of business account and savingsWith the 5 total units ( 4 rented; 1 personal use)  I "Cashflow" about  $1K/mobut that number does not account for any CapEx.What might you change/suggest about my strategy?

The result is that the average American had a whole bunch of extra money to spend.

I would hire a professional to do it (probably two at first and eventually pick between the better of the two) so that I don't have to spend my time training someone to do a task that someone else is already better at.

I usually spend $750+ on specialty inspections and pull all my own records either way, so in my case I benefited as a buyer from using dual agency before I had my license.