Between furniture, updates, insurance, all those things that turn a home to a house, "the forgotten costs" seem to add up quickly.What are some hacks others have to make those forgotten costs not so expensive or strategies to spread those costs overtime.

I am pretty sure there are implications on my end they have a lot of furniture here have paid for moving expenses etc.She has also paid for utilities as well. 

Is a tenant in a fully furnished home willing to move, find another furnish home or buy thousands of dollars worth of furniture, to save $200/month.

I'm going to rearrange the furniture in my kids room and get the cat out of the photo, but while I'm working on getting professional photos, what are some other suggestions on things I should remove?

So, while the dwelling coverage in a landlord insurance policy may help with the repair bills if a tenant inadvertently damages the unit while moving furniture, the costs of cleanup if you discover a disgruntled tenant spray-painted the walls may not be covered.”Do you know of a carrier that does cover he above?

The downside to trying is limited to the cost of furnishing the property, and even then, you may be able to rent it out furnished on a long-term basis if the ST stragtegy doesn't work out, or sell the furniture for that matter.We started STRing back in January 2018 and are documenting our learnings (which are growing :) ) at our blog here (http://www.trihomestoday.com/blog/) if you're interested.Good luck and feel free to reach out with any other questions!

Previous owner was a heavy smoker and left behind all furniture and personal staff(that was part of the deal).

She hasn’t recently bought used furniture or clothing and she doesn’t interact with or own any pets.

Buyers often have trouble picturing what it will look like with furniture. 

My question is, can I make improvements with the proceeds of the old house to the vacation rental including new floors, carpets, and furniture?