-Higher cost of supplies (paper towels, toilet paper, soap, new sets of sheets, etc.)

Also, we keep our vac rental stocked with paper goods, soaps, detergents, coffee filters, and a few other small things that guests appreciate but it can add another $50-$100 per month in the summer season.  

Thanks for reading and rant complete, you may have the soap box back now.

Vacasa provides you with prorated owner insurance (charge for rented days only) marketing (photos, description, pricing, website), advertising via web, whole house cleaning and supplies such as paper towels, TP, all soaps, sponges, garbage bags, damage repair and can schedule owner required repairs/maintenance (water heater, snow removal, yard maintenance, etc.).

I had imagined I’d just use soap and water, but I’m sure something stronger than basic soap will help significantly.

Last sentence is so true across the states in my limited experience in NY, VA, FL, CA, TX: Agents still generally IGNORE even those 70% cash offers, not even presenting them in the case of CA.. still can't understand why; guess they're not afraid of review by CA BRE?

We also provide our guests with basic toiletries (mini shampoos, conditioner, soap, shower gel and lotion, makeup remover wipes). 100 pcs cost about 100 in total.Make up remover wipes were huge so guests do not leave stains on our towels.Each guest gets a bottl of wine when they arrive.

Vacationers may pay $200 a night or $6,000 a month for the same home.However, you have to factor in all the expenses: furnishings, consumables (tp, coffee, soap, etc.), marketing, taxes (8% in Atlanta), utilities including WiFi, landscaping, reservation fees, and more.

I'm off my soap box. 

Well, I'll get off my soap box now.