The property comes turn key with all linens, silverware, pans, furniture etc so that is a plus.

I think super clean and location beats staging.As clean as can be, and in an area clsss c renters like to be in, near a major grocery store, near pawn shops, 24/7 fast food, buy here pay here car dealers, rent to own furniture, paycheck cashing, 24/7 Auto Zone, big buffets-chinese or american, or pizza, (((welding schools))).

Broken furniture, a 1998 32-inch TV that weighs 317 pounds, hangers, some old eggs and an empty pizza box in the fridge, nothing cleaned, etc.

Just bulky.

If you are doing month to month, the last thing you need is people moving furniture in and out on a monthly basis.  

Using flooring that requires any kind of bulky nosings are dangerous as well.

RENTER'S INSURANCE Tenant's personal items, including furniture, jewelry, clothing, etc. are not insured by Landlord's insurance company.

True, but nope, the example I am talking about is an STRInvestment Info:Single-family residence buy & hold investment.Purchase price: $246,500Cash invested: $40,000bought this home as an STR investment spent 12k on the downpayment, 11k in closing costs 8k on furniture and some more on miscellaneous items to get to 40k, The home now cashflows over $1700 per month as an STR What made you interested in investing in this type of deal?

Joe - You can't just have a blanket statement that says that all people need a renters insurance policy.Take my daughter - she has purchased all of her furniture off of craigslist with a maximum purchase of $30.

I had to replace that after pool furniture was blown into the pool by a storm and cut the liner in several spots.