@Gulliver R. you may be including in supplies, but this category can include coffee, other beverages, condiments, paper towels, toilet paper, garbage bags, etc.

Leave them in the fridge until the night before garbage day and then double bag them and toss them in the trash. 

Everything Paige said and a few more.All vehicles must be licensed, tabbed and operableNo water beds, pools, portable heaters, portable dishwashers, portable clothes washers or dryers shall be used on the premises without prior written consent of agent/owner.No dust, sand, dirt, rubbish, coffee grounds, feminine products or other foreign material shall be flushed or washed down toilets,sinks, or wash basins.

I take most of my questions about depreciation off my plate while the dust has settled.

We had Foxconn breaking ground here south of Milwaukee with a lot of political ra-ra promising some 11,000 jobs - I have seen buildings and land sell three times in a short amount of time with steep increases, the last one still holding the bag, because Foxconn never happened.Number one principal of seasoned investors is: always protect your principal.

I use this to replenish consumables - toilet paper, trash bags, paper towel, soaps, etc.It's important to also note that I overstock a lot of these consumables so the guest should want for nothing when staying so to me it seems like a fair trade.I have also just started testing out the Management Fee function in Airbnb to spread charges over the nightly rate.

Then again I see so many people STRing in year 1 just to convert to LTR in year 3 once the big cost seg is done and in the bag.

My recent find was bags of half dollar coins in the attic.

@Boffill Yosleys I'm facing a similiar situation in Louisville but my flip is in the west, it's done up real nice and has been on the market since early December.First, i would like to say you are not alone and many flippers are facing similar scenarios.Next, it don't hurt to try some magic dust.

Tiles had to be removed which created a lot of dust.