If so rent some furniture and put it up on Air BnB or similar for a few months.

We stage houses on our own and have been acquiring furniture for a while. 

My wife does consulting where she will co-host for a percentage of the hosts earnings but we use that money to stockpile furniture for future projects.At this point in time Airbnb is actually keeping people being backed by LLC's/Corporations out of co-hosting by not allowing you to be working under a company so your payout method will go directly to you and not to an LLC.

Accounting Fees - Paying your accountant Office Equipment- Any kind of electronic toolOffice Furniture - Cost of Investigating Business - Seminars, Books, Travel, Advisors FeesOffice Setup - Logos, Business Cards, Stationary, Website design.Meals and Entertainment - Up to 50%.

It's not too bad, one room worth of furniture is scattered around the house- the guest futon is now temporarily a second living room couch, and the computer desk is now in our bedroom.

I bought a Honda quad with a zero interest come on..and I think I might have bought some furniture that way.. but I could at anytime pay it off.I think the closest we really get to this these days is 0% auto loans but you know the interest is backed into the sales price at the end of the day.

Without renters coverage they will be facing a big expense to replace clothing, furniture, etc. 

Time your purchase.  1,600 square foot ranch,  Entire rooftop balcony, mahogany furniture and doors, marble top kitchen and bathroom, tile floors, double pane glass, porch, plastered inside outside.  5 foot diameter trees around .  

The home would be furnished with furniture that will hold up well to hard use, I build artistic metal furniture I sell sometimes that is pretty much unnreakable.

Records are discussed in Publication 526.The phrase “similar items” means property of the same generic category or type (whether or not donated to the same donee), such as stamp collections, coin collections, lithographs, paintings, photographs, books, nonpublicly traded stock, nonpublicly traded securities other than nonpublicly traded stock, land, buildings, clothing, jewelry, furniture, electronic equipment, household appliances, toys, everyday kitchenware, china, crystal, or silver.