On the flip side, for such a small home in a price point below $100k, it is likely not necessary, particularly in a sellers market.Options: Do some light staging - bring nice towels from home to place in bathroom, bring light staging items like cooking books, candles, fruit baskets for kitchen, and some artwork to hang on some main walls.

This was something of a nightmare, and lead to me sleeping on a cot, wearing shoes indoors and basically burning candles 24/7 for the first month.

If you do this, candles, nice music, and FOOD!

Some use it for a cozy fire ambience (manufactured logs or wood is easily obtained at the local market), some use it with a display of candles, some don't use it at all but still like the look.

That's why, in my opinion, he's one of this board's most important contributors.Tony, on the other hand, made an ad hominem attack, which is certainly "low," in my opinion.

I eventually got them out of my house by sprinkling the floor with borax and vacuuming, putting a candle in soapy water and placing it on the floor after lighting (yea, it actually works) and washing everything.  

Even seemingly insignificant things like adding fresh flowers to a table and candles to a bathroom can make a space feel homey and inviting, which can help potential buyers connect with the space on a deeper level.

My gut tells me the cash flow gain over 5 years of rising MFH rents won't hold a candle to 150K a year (compounding each year too so really more each year) worth of capital gains via appreciation I get with SFH. 

Burn the candle at both ends and keep your full time job while becoming an investor. 

Make the front door look inviting, put a small table with brochures telling about the property, maybe a mirror or some type of picture on the wall in living area, decorative towels in the bathrooms, maybe some type of candle on countertop, and in kitchen some type of countertop decor.. keep it clean and simple.