The number 1 thing you hire out is your cleaner.

Also try Mr Clean magic eraser before you paint as it takes a lot of scuff marks off.Normally a house is broom swept and carpets have been professionally cleaned, so if the house hasn't been swept and there is garbage left behind, charge for clean up-same if you need to get a carpet cleaner in. 

Use toilet bowl cleaner on nasty bath tubs.

So there will be some options for you to find, but the hunt for a great cashflowing property in an area where you can find cleaners/maintenance teams is a little harder. 

All the things they offer are services you can do yourself; email the cleaners, message the guests (which requires you give them your Airbnb login info), contact service providers if there's an issue, but not from a network of providers, just Google apparently.

If you clean yourself you pay tax on alp of it.If you have a cleaner, rhe claim the income, but you also deduct your expense for paying the cleaner.I charge more than I pay the cleaners so that it helps with things like consumables and treats we leave the guest.

I am deciding if I want to do this on my own this first round (I currently work 70 hours per week so this isn't really my first choice) or find a property manager (or someone willing to manage mine) who has a good cleaner/handyman/team and has had some good experience with MTRs in this area!

@John Underwood. ozone air cleaners are dangerous, should not be used especially when people are in the home.

We self manage our other properties and are pretty good at the channels and the marketing aspect, there would still be much work to do in finding the right contacts to make it possible; I.E cleaners, maintenance, preferred vendors etc.

Or get a professional cleaner?