Linens/furniture would go in its own bucket as furnishings and be written off a different way.

. - doesn't jiveshe arrived to see the property in an Uber, a small compact car with her 3 big kids she owns a 2012 Toyota, that's ither furniture didn't look very nice, cheap, and hardly any, she has boxes of junk though.she let me know she was going to do the landscape (pick weeds), - how many people making that much money are out there picking weeds, btw, weeds still there.

Also the furniture in the apartment they rented from a furniture rental company..never paid them a dime..it was my pleasure to open the door and let the company repossess what was rightfully theirs.  

I plan on being out of Dallas within 6 months, so I could also rent out my side for $1200-$1250 a month which would be a cash flow of just $340-$390 a month.My ultimate goal is to keep my living expenses to a minimum, my plan this year was to sell all of my furniture and end my lease at my apartment to do travel nursing, which would allow me to pocket the stipend money and have no rent to pay.

A great 6 ft patio door is $550 to buy.

I don't use a pro, and I'm not above renting furniture, borrowing from my home, etc. 

I have about half of the furniture needed to furnish and decorate for short-term rental (VRBO, Airbnb, Vicasa). 

I'm currently listening to the newest episode of the BP Podcast, 269, and they talked about being able to depreciate 100% of any furniture or fixtures for an Airbnb if the purchase was after September.

It can take 7-12 months to collect 6 months of rent.The second most helpful thing is that we buy most of our furniture and appliances from estate auctions.The third most helpful thing is Youtube. 

I'm wanting to get some work done at one of my properties to install an exterior staircase/patio along with a door on the second level as well as some eaves/siding/roofing work.