I agree with Jeff Beard in general on this, because a lot of tenants are not that neat and clean or have way too much furniture, or will have the place in a state of chaos as they are preparing to move.

I'm getting married next month, and have been feeling the pressure to buy a condo, that would serve as a home base for me and my wife when I'm in between international assignments (10 days each 4 months) and would hold me and my wife's things (wedding gifts, furniture etc)My biggest problem is that we would only live in the condo about 20% of year, as we would be traveling abroad as part of my job.

What do y'all do with the leftover furniture?  

As a hobby I like to build and flip furniture, but always wanted to learn more carpentry skills to flip homes.

I have no furniture, no dishes, no linens... nothing but my own clothes and some tools. 

My dad is fixing all that.All my furniture and cats are there.

A few years ago a realtor posted elsewhere that in S Cal she wished sellers wouldn't run out and paint their rooms a trendy gray as her buyers' furniture was usually warmer, earthier tones that didn't go well.  

I'll buy the furniture and pay her by the hour to go in and set up, then a photographer to take some really good photos. 

Leave rooms unfurnished, supply basic (kijiji quality) furniture in the common rooms?

In most businesses that allow customers to make monthly payments, furniture and appliances for example, no dollar amount owed is too small not to warrant a letter from their lawyer threatening court action.