@Robert MatuszakYou can also get TurnoverBnB to try to locate cleaners

The property grosses over $200k/year, nets around $150k, and is totally turn-key, updated, furnished, cleaners in place, etc. 

Owner comes and picks her up and all is right in the world, until the next morning he said they have bed bugs...Fearing the worst I let my cleaner know and the plan is to get everything sprayed and I'm almost to the point of cancelling my next guests. 

In other words, the tenant is responsible for cleaning the place such that a cleaner is not required and if they do not they can be charged for the cleaning.Our policy is the longer a tenant is in the unit, the more "cleaning" we are willing to take on without charging the tenant. 

@Joshua Strickland, @David Bergmann, @Sofia Sharkey:Do you guys have a software recommendation to manage cleaners?

It will be much simpler, cleaner, and less risky, to just buy the house from the heirs and then do your rehab. 

Be sure you and the cleaners have the proper insurance and bonds in place against theft and claims of theft. 

I would be inclined to order a deck cleaner/wash, a deck paint of your color preference, and general paint/staining supplies (brushes, rollers) from a nearby Home Depot/Lowe's, pay for them, and have them available for pick-up by the tenant at the contractor's desk. 

These are cabins in the woods, so we have issues like power outages, neighbor's construction noises, internet outages (a big deal when people are planning to "work from home" at the cabin), guest thought they reserved two nights when it was only one, cleaner forgets to show up... all sorts of things that add up.It seems like the littlest issue gets compounded into much larger issues that cost us lots of money.

Don't be a hack and try to take him to the cleaners.