If in doing so, you have intent of goodwill, always.

Helping them with their exit strategy is a great way to build good will

Longer if available.Also check reviews on line to gauge public perception and good will. 

Vacation rentals can be very competitive, and depend on reviews and other things, and it should not look like a Goodwill mix-and-match bachelor pad I bought a lot of things from the used furniture section of several local furniture stores.

So to keep good will it puts the brokerage in a bad position.

Some of your sellers may be turned off by your desire to turn a profit on their asset - however as a buyer of an assignment that a wholesaler was NOT transparent with the seller - I can say he put himself in a 'weird' spot that did not build a lot of goodwill with the seller, or with the closing attorney - and that MAY end up biting him if not now, eventually.Just lay it out there for them. 

So the first month I spent moving our stuff out of the house.  60% of our stuff went to marketplace, goodwill, or the dump.  

Purchased from Habitat/goodwill to save costsRemoved vines from the entire house and cut down probably 10 trees that were encroachingAnd I have a pile of scrap metal I'll deal with laterWhat's on deck to complete the project:replace the sill platerepair or replace the foundationneed to buy and install several french doorsvarious bottom plates will need to be replacedentire kitchenbathrooms are mostly ok and I might just leave them to "finish" the 203k, then remodel laterremaining stucco needs to be removednew plywood siding, new stuccoupgrade the electrical box and have the wires looked over in the housePlumbing needs to be addresseddrywallWhat's clear to me is that the contractor is either a con-artist or completely incompetent (leaning towards latter).

Any agent that is "good" will have worked with investors.

Any good will that you do show may be wasted.