Toilet paper, paper towels, bath soap, dish soap, laundry detergent, those scrubby things for dishes, dishwasher detergent. 

For example spell out what will happen if one person does not keep common areas clean, I would say that its up to the tenants to work it out amongst themselves.Also who will buy soap, toilet paper ext..

There are a lot of costs that most people fail to account for.Sales taxesLodging taxesMarketingBooking feesCredit card feesRepairsCleaningLandscapingFurnishing the unitReplacing consumables (tp, coffee, soap, etc)Utilities, including cable/internetInsuranceThere's more I'm forgetting.

Soap and shampoo? 

Thanks Yep, you can clean easily with any gentle soap. 

Get rich quick, No Money Down, No Hard Work<--(No (material amount of) Truth in that).[3] Multi-Level Marketing Team Member Hiring Pitch-->Don't want to work hard--selling El-Soap-oh is the job for you-->Leads to a poverty lifestyle for most. 

And also just to be clear, if things were just a little different in this country, I have no doubt we good clearheaded white folks would be trying to exterminate the blacks here and make soap out of them.

It was through Tompkins Bank of Castile, ask for Mark Brooks.   

But after I have had guests complaints with things like forgetting to empty trash, food left in the oven, no towels or soap in a bathroom I have reconsidered it, and starting over with a new crew.

Here are the amenities they are currently thinking of providing to travelers:Shared refrigerator spaceShared dishes / dinnerwareComplementary Keurig coffeeComplementary breakfast cereal (possibly eggs)Shower towels w/complementary soap + shampooHigh speed internetA table with the capacity for 5 to 8 chairs so business traveler guests can do some work in the house if they need to (there's not enough room in the bedrooms for individual desks unless)Is there anything you would omit or add to the above list?