Offer to give them their full deposit in cash on move-out day, if they leave the place clean and empty, etc.  

Pic 36, metal under rooftop needs cleaning, storm cellar (?)

They have to keep nose clean, there now in the system, tax's and all regular everything.

The IRS should have cleaned up on the billions of tax fraud being committed.

It'll need some trim and paint on the inside as well as some cleaning and minor touch-up, so I wouldn't consider it far off from being rent ready.I am interviewing property managers now and trying to ask all the right questions.Thank you for sending over those articles.

Guests appreciate functionality more than anything, so as long as they’re clean and do the job, you’re good to go.Little details like this can make a big impact on guest satisfaction.

We actually keep a pantry pretty well stocked with basics:  tea, coffee, cleaning supplies & laundry stuff, cup of noodles, ramen, soup, oatmeal packets, microwave popcorn, spices, bottled water, lemonade mix/crystal light, etc.  

Hauling it away is the bigger task, but cleaning up after a fire is probably even more work.

Their biggest challenge was finding a reliable cleaning crew, but once they built a team, everything ran smoothly.Let me share another example.

I've allowed pets in my STR for five years and haven't had any problems except some extra cleaning a couple times, which was paid for by the guest.