And of course, most homes have HOA's (homeowners associations) that can be $20-$250/month to pay for community maintenance, sometimes lawn care, cable/internet, amenity upkeep, pool, security etc. 

When the time comes to evict our first tenant, I will hire the best lawyer and let the expert take care of it.

Take Care,

Take your time to carefully review all aspects of the transaction, and make sure you’re fully informed before moving forward.

You could also offer a gift card to a local gym to keep things fresh for health-conscious renters. 

Use a non-abrasive scrubber or dish soap to clean the cooktop, and consider using a scraper for any stubborn, burnt-on stains—just be careful to avoid scratching the surface.

I work in healthcare and rely HEAVILY on my electronic health record platform, so I think I'm assuming that it's more efficient to build from a platform rather than needing to transition later, but perhaps I'm just making it more complex than it needs to be at this stage. 

For a condo you need be careful as many do not allow you to rent out just a part of a unit for example a bedroom and require full unit rented with 12+ month leases.

@Alex Ng  Not sure if you're local to Birmingham, Alabama, but if you're an out-of-state turnkey investor, tread carefully.

I live in California, having moved here during the pandemic to take care of my 91 year old mother, but I still own a fair bit of property there.