The operational/managerial attributes are very similar to a 12 month furnished rental, with the exception that the MTR will include towels, dishes, sheets, etc. while the LTR furnished would typically only include furniture. 

Here are some examples of things we provide that have been complimented by our guests:-Phone charger stations in every room-White noise machines in bedrooms-Smart TVs in every room-Fully stocked kitchen-Firewood for firepit-High-speed internet is a must-Supplies for kids like child dishes, high chair, books, toys, and games-Outdoor games, although we did offer frisbee golf and dogs chewed up all our frisbees so I don't think we'll continue offering that.

So I'm closing on my first property next month, which I will be renting by the room on a medium-term lease, and I would just like to know: Do you ever receive complaints about tenants leaving the shared spaces less desirable than it was before (such as a tenant habitually not cleaning their dishes), and how would you handle that?

Honeymoon period is nice, but I know how quickly it can end and you start fighting over the dishes.

I can see a tenant putting the dishes away onto the shelve before it's completely dry.

The difference between a good deal and simply a cheap building can be a couple of blocks.Uptown & Douglas Avenue are places to look, but the prices have risen in those areas over the past couple of years (money from away) ... however, if you are willing to buy a little rough and dish-out lots of TLC, there are deals to be had.

Things like showing common courtesy to roommates, doing your dishes, keeping noise down at certain hours, keeping exterior doors locked at all times, those kinds of things. 

I've experienced slow periods and having to dish out money from your own pocket is tough.

Also sounds like a "side dish" of the inherited tenant on top of them being a handyman.  

She never really asked for much but telling her "no we cant afford to get a new dish set for $20 was ******.