At the root of the "game", there are no tips and tricks.

If you intend to hook it up it would be smart to make sure it is not blocked either by tree roots or crushed at some point underneath the lawn or someone poured cement down it or something like that.

In my STRs, I have a little store at one property with eggs, honey, soaps, etc and that has done extremely well.

After the initial set up, I go to my STR before the busy season to take inventory of linens and consumables like soap etc, replace or repair linens or small items, touch up paint, and get my eyes on the property to make sure everything is in good repair. 

Understanding the root of this friction requires an in-depth exploration of their operational differences, the financial implications, and the overarching impact on the property market.1.

So be careful as a newbie not to get suckered into losing too much money that way either.Enough soap boxing on my part!

Get a better lay of the land before planting the roots. 

I am not one of those people and I distrust anyone who preaches morals from high soap box.

Clean the floors to the best of your ability with some murphy's oil soap and be done with it.

Tenant also agrees to the following:-All drains, waste pipes, and plumbing are accepted as clear by Tenant at the time of occupancy, and any material blocking them after occupancy shall be repaired at Landlord’s cost, unless determined by repair person that such blockage occurred during the time Tenant controlled the Premises and due to some fault or negligence of Tenant, specifically excluding blockages caused by roots or backups from the street.