On the surface, this sounds like a sketchy idea.

If you'd be willing to answer some surface questions about yourself and what the deals would look like, I could get you an idea. 

On the surface, the answer is obviously yes. 

For rentals I typically prefer going with LVP flooring, affordable cabinets etc. but one thing I like to spend $ on is countertop as its used often so I will go with an affordable solid surface top. 

Most of the ones we won worked out ok, but one wreaked so badly of cat urine even after stripping out all the soft surfaces we cut our losses and sold it to a handyman unfinished who wanted to live in it and refinish it himself.  

This helps address any issues immediately and keeps operations running smoothly.3) Attention to Detail: Beyond just surface cleaning, I look for cleaners who pay attention to the small details—things like checking for missing items, making sure coffee maker is clean, ensuring all amenities are stocked, and noticing any maintenance issues that might need attention.

Even after stripping out all the soft surfaces (carpet, etc) it still had a strong smell because it seeps into the walls.  

. - there is more to the cost segregation question than on the surface. 

Makes your property more accessible (at least on the surface).Bad: Has a cost which is not used most of the time.

Biggest question on my mind is when all those funds that were paying over par for loans a few years ago, going to rise to the surface in insolvency.