I've arranged for my PM to take a smaller percentage since I'm still the one handling bookings, doing small maintenance and keeping up with supply inventory.A better example is the service I get from my housekeeper at my new rental in Tennessee: she does the post-stay walk-through, cleans, and provides or maintains the inventory of supplies (she provides quite a bit: trash bags, toilet paper, basic toiletries, dishwashing soap, hand soap; the things I provide, she'll let me know when supplies are low, and I'll have new items shipped to her house).  

@Tawny Bloom - the pipe clogging issue is a result of soap and oil chemically mixing and sticking to your pipes.  

(Dragging out soap box)Peter,I'm sure these are fantastic resources and I always encourage my clients to gain as much knowledge as they can, but the biggest issue I see is NOT getting the correct answer to your question.  

Bath towels would go, along with soap, toilet paper, paper towels, laundry detergent, etc. 

People jump on the soap box and rant and rave about cash flow, but what are they really defending?

This is fun, like a soap opera, without the commercials.

Available in 5 gal buckets and we always have some in stock.Bathrooms, floor to ceiling tile, no soap dished in the bath, tenants sometimes use them to get out of the tub, or stand on them to shave their legs, and pull them out enough for water to get behind them.No bathroom window in the shower, it is a leak waiting to happen.The end result for us, is that when a tenant moves out, it is a quick clean of the tile floors, fix the holes in the walls, touch up the paint job, re-caulk where needed and the units look wonderful, immaculate, and rent easily.

Include things like linens, how beds should be made, refilling any soaps or anything else that you need.

GrahamI'll let Omar hop on a soap box about bond valuation.

If the foregoing constitutes "brainwashing", then by all means - pass the soap!