There is actually much more clever and profitable ways to make money from fraudulent activity.

The PM does all the marketing, linens, cleaning, etc. you’re still responsible for capex, some utilities, etc.

So do I, this is the house we live in 7 months of the year https://www.airbnb.com/rooms/20171285  It was built to be a winery, is 8000 SF when we are finished and  its on 15 acres, with vineyards on 3 sides,  the "basement" is not yet finished, has 12 foot ceilings and was going to be the production room and is going to be my office, it is 2200 sf...the basement...with those same views....the other 5 months we live at the coast in a cottage 3 blocks from the beach....and we MAKE money each year...we rent the home out during high season, have a 2nd set of basically everything (furniture, linens, dishes etc) we store in the garage..hire movers to swap everything out. 

Or perhaps the seller is trying to be clever, taking the dollars that otherwise could be applied to a price reduction and instead using them to create the illusion of a stronger-than-actual cash flow.Always look for the story behind the story.

When some clever housing assistance attorney informs your buyer that since all of the loan origination requirements were not followed to the letter, they can force you to refund every penny!

The example I have seen is a business where you provide services such as cleaning, linen service, etc. maybe in a rooming house.

She said that because the bath was comparmentalized, with tub/shower and toilet divided by a door to the vanity area, and the fact that it has a double vanity and a linen closet, that that configuration would ease the pain and could be presented to a buyer as a good answer to any objection they might have.

What's to be noted is the lack of creative direct response envelopes or clever packaging to get recipient's attention and get opened.

@David Fritch that's clever insight.

The turn over is more frequent, and there is the upfront cost of providing furniture and linens.