Welcome to the addicting hobby of habitat management....we meet daily, 24 hours a day! Looks like a nice place...all I will say is to take your time. Learn the property and how the deer use it and how the property fits into the much bigger picture....THEN develop/implement your plan. Keep your expectations in check and work WITH what you have.
Couple of things I have learned from my mistakes...
#1 - work WITH what you have - you will only waste time, money and effort and get frustrated trying to make a property something it isn't.
#2 - understand what you have first and then make improvements. Random improvements or "improvements" in the wrong place are costly, frustrating and can actually work against you. Observe/learn - plan - then act.
#3 - with limited ground - forget about "year round nutrition" or a "complete habitat". You don't have the room. I don't have the room on 150 acres. As such, figure out what the true limiting factor is of the habitat is in your area (beyond your property as well) and try to improve that and then focus on how to hold and attract deer during your hunting seasons. Let the neighbors feed the deer in the summer time! This is counter what many folks tell you and preach...but keep in mind they are trying to sell you something! IF you had the room that would be different.
#4 - don't get all hung up on food plots..especially if food isn't that bad in your area. TSI/timber improvement, fruit trees and other plantings, water holes and native grasses can all be FAR better improvements. They don't get the "glory" because it's tough for folks to make money that way and it takes a while to see the results...but for ME in MY case they have been far more important. Focus on what YOUR place needs and what works for YOU.
#5 - keep expectations in check. Sometimes we get so focused on our efforts we forget we are dealing with free range animals. For one reason or another your area may not support B&C class bucks. Don't get caught up in the "plant it and they will come" mentality many foodplot companies sell. Keep in mind B&C bucks are cherished because they are NOT the norm. Figure out what a good deer is in your area and work with that. We do this to shoot deer, not just watch them.