Boards down, extension cords running from poles and boxes to homes , garden hoses running house to house furniture we removed replaced with other like stuff......

It was built in a Czech furnitures factory, and it sucked something terrible, but it was the only thing customs let me take out - it was too terrible for even Russians, and that's something...I came to Ohio, and somebody felt sorry for me and gave me a very decent case for the violin, cause all I had was a card board box...I went to a string shop called The Loft in Columbus to get the thing tuned up.

In fact, I would guess it was done opening the door too wide, hitting furniture on it, or swinging it open at move in (some of the greatest potential for damage there).My tip--ideally, do a checklist at move in (like renting a car) and make sure they sign and note any damage (see below sources).

Does anyone know of a staging company or where tp get staging furniture for Baltimore and DC?  

Second and third:  Baseboard in low-income areas tend to turn into either a fire hazard or part of their moving out furniture.  

They take up less space and without the baseboards, tenants can place their furniture in more places.

We also bought their 3 yr old appliances, patio furniture & newer BBQ for $950.

I planned to spend no more than $1500 and to re-use the furniture for the next house.

Furniture, kitchen utensils, flat screen televisions, music recording equipment, a lot!

Otherwise, there's a good chance I'll be eating shoe leather and I'm not partial to the taste (I know where my boots have been).However, I have walked other investors, looking to do their first flip, literally step-by-step, through each and every floor/room/attic of a house (and around the full exterior too) while they took notes and I'd give them a budget for each and every item identified.