It is essentially the same as a LTR lease with less time.I would say you provide starter supplies of consumables and cleaning only happens after they leave.

Property has no "on-site" employees with exception of cleaning staff.

Looked at your investment portfolio, very clean looks great. 

I do have those who show up stating “but my cats are clean” or “it was only one eviction” which I just say no, but I’ve also had those who may be slightly off income but have a qualified co-signer, or a lower credit score but it was for a medical bill or student loan, and they worked out well.

If you want to deduct money for cleaning, hire a cleaning company (which I know you said you don't want to do). 

He's fast, clean and priced right for labor.  

I finally paid a guy $2K to empty it and clean it up a bit and sold it through a wholesaler for $10000 to a young, big-talking investor from out-of-town who was positive that all he needed was some basic repairs (that he confidently told me he knew all about).To date, that property is still under renovation.

here are some things I personally did on my last one (which didn't appraise, so I sold it):-the demo-cleaning out junk in the garage dating back to the 1950s-mowing the lawn when it got 0.1" past the neighbors' liking-called 37 contractors to get 3 bidshttps://www.zillow.com/homedetails/108-Ellsworth-Ave-Elizabe...

If you, (or anyone) would ever want me to model out a 1,3,5 year scenario with multiple options, that's a routine part of our planning process.

Hello we just had tenants move out and their standard of cleanness makes me want to laugh.