So paying the $2 extra for the juice, but being able to portion it out in cocktails that you can charge much more for... 

Unfortunately, my experience has been problematic, to put it mildly:* Communication: There were significant communication issues, including difficulty scheduling calls, which is still an ongoing problem.* Additional Charges: Jenny requested that I deposit on her checking account an additional $20-25k for her to purchase furniture, which I refused because I thought it was very strange, opting to give my card # instead.* Work Quality: Jenny never showed up to the house, she sent 2 people instead, she never mentioned she would not show up herself, she never asked for approval to send two others instead, they did not complete the job, and there were multiple unauthorized charges on my card.* Receipts and Expenses: Once I brought to Jenny's attention that we were 20k above budget, she refused for days to give me the receipts, saying that I needed to give her my credit card statement first.

Some owners are willing to miss out on thousands of dollars just for a chance at a couple extra hundred dollars.

Between the equity on the condo and the extra cash you have, you can purchase 2-3 homes. 

Requiring occupant to have renters insurance is another possibility for extra protection.

The inspections have become so nitpicky over purely cosmetic items there has to be an extra $1-2k per year to keep up with the punch list every 1-2 years.

With affordable property prices and a growing rental market, it can be a great option for long-term cash flow.If maximizing short-term rental income is your priority, a home closer to Nashville could be worth the extra cost.

I allow pets and charge a pet rent of $35 a month, its nice bit of extra money and pet owners tend to stay longer as tenants.

If so, are your amenities worth the extra price?

It's easy to obtain, costs very little, and doesn't require extra, on-going effort to maintain.