Once the tenant is out you can proceed to remove all the garbage to a storage unit. 

Easier to get people to talk if you send tailored, materially relevant information first that benefits their business and feed them high quality, vetted information vs. throwaway corporate garbage.

The listing has some weird provisions, such as: no toilet paper/paper towels/garbage bags are supplied. 3 night minimum stay (is this typical?).

Monthly costs: garbage is usually part of taxes unless you have commercial, figure $600/year snow plow and lawn maintenance (I never have tenants do it in multi unit, they always fail), another $800/year for sewer jetting/cleanouts, pest control $300/year.

Either way that's garbage.

I have bought several properties at a heavy discount from wannabe investors that didn't run numbers right when they bought.Important numbers to include in your analysis - Property management (even if self-performed, you may want to hire somebody later AND your time managing still  has value), vacancy factor, rent-loss factor (not everybody will pay what they should), reserves for maintenance, normal maintenance and apartment turnover, any landlord utility costs, taxes, insurance, garbage, legal and accounting.Never, ever "talk" yourself into a deal.  

I think that another user said that the dollar amount and the content or sales pitch sounded similar to others they have seen and in an era where people repackage garbage and sell it as if it were gold I think this is nothing more than a ruse to sell you bags full of banna peels.

If it’s garbage input then you get garbage output.

Lately, I have seen a lot of landlords not providing dishwashers and garbage disposal in rental properties Should be install or not ?

Lots of garbage laying around etc?