It's usually mattresses, broken furniture, junk kid toys, old clothing and hangars, etc.

If I were you, I'd kick them both out, keep the furniture, and rent it as a 6 month furnished rental on Furnished Finders.

I believe I already know the answer but thought I would share and get other opinions.Tenant was backing up to the building to load a piece of furniture.

Also, you could improve the overall impression of your property with some decluttering and removing some furniture. 

You're less likely to get a 'discount' with that level of service but in my experience it can increase the market value of the home by 10's of thousands compared to not doing it.Just a heads up that not all stagers are good, some are excellent but some get caught up in staging and over-stage with too much clutter and furniture items that make rooms looks small.Look at an agent's previous listing photos because ultimately they are the ones who work with a lot of buyers too and should know how to handle listing prep so that it appeals to buyers (aka staged for SALE).

Look at what is required to be a “well marketed” property on the MLS, professional photos, 3-D tours, staging with mini furniture, a write up done with some jazz hands or something that will make you want to smell roses.

Am I able to deduct any of the following as tax deductions for my unit:wifigas/electricADT security services/equipmentsupplies (i.e. toilet paper, furniture, etc)Thanks for the help!

I was wondering if furniture and kitchen appliances should also be added to those expenses or should the tenants handle that amongst themselves?

On the duplex, We’ll be spending about $20G over the next month in repairs, painting, and furniture but then we’ll be in maintenance mode.  

I don't want to purchase the additional furniture before I have a good feeling there's some interest.I'd like to post pictures with furniture to gauge interest.