I've recently had to switch cleaners and that is costing me an additional $50/stay.

I'll also have a cleaner, handyman, and anyone else I can form these relationships with while I'm out there.Thanks in advance with any help and reading this lost post! 

I don't live in the same state as the property, so I decided to just hire professional vent cleaners. 

NEW TENANT GIFTSHere's what we give new tenants.....Cleaning Bucket with Cleaning Supplies:white vinegar, baking soda, awesome degreaser, disinfectant wipes, carpet spot cleaner, magic eraser, all purpose cleaner, scrub sponge.Tote Bag with Useful Items and Tools:hand soap, paper towels, plastic garbage bags, toilet paper, toilet plunger, Zip-It (strip for clearing hair clogs from drains), plastic clothes hangers (6), shower curtain liner (good quality cloth one), laundry detergent, dish soap/dish detergent, cutting board, "Freeze the Grease, Save the Drain" kit, “Recycle” bag for collecting materials for recyling, magnet with our name and contact information, picture hangers.Refreshments In the Fridge (for move-in day): several bottles of water, healthy snacks, bottle of sparking cider with a welcome note attached.Larger items: Welcome mat, shoe tray.

My cleaner shares that they left the place in great shape (so there's that, for which I'm thankful).Have a great week, y'all!

Well, any chance any of those guys used jobsite hand cleaners and flushed em?

And with cleaners going in after stay, it gets cleaned way more than with LTRs. 

You spend 100 hours, and nobody else (contractors, cleaners, property managers) spend more hours than you doThe hours have to be documented, and they have to be actual work specific to STRs.

I have spares of each set of bedding in the cleaner's closet to make the turnover easier on my cleaner.

It's a much cleaner relationship if you can put yourself in a position to be 100% giving as opposed to collecting.  4.