Vacancy is a good catch that I agree with and will adjust those numbers.

Have photos of your property that reflect its condition in case you have to defend it/or make a claim. 

The property looks pretty run down in the photos (I'll PM you the address). 

If you're working with a good agent, you'll get very good photos, a 3D tour or video walkthrough, and a very good public listing.  

Cat hoarding.I've seen this before, lost track of the number is right.All cats were surrender by her to homes as pets, with help of the local fire department volunteers catching them with heavy fireman gloves and crating them while she was off the premises--with her permission.The crates came from a no kill shelter, who also worked to re-home them after vet checkups and fixing.They ALL went to (good) homes as pets.It took an intervention type thing to get her to release the cats, but she knew she could not take care of that many, and they were not as well off as if they lived with families as ones, two or threes.From discovery to re-homing about 1 month. 

Are their listings detailed with good quality photos?

🧠Incredible photos can be created with a smartphone, a DSLR, and even a garbage can pinhole style (look up the German garbage can project).The tool, whether Airbnb or a camera, has different outcomes depending on the goal and skill of the user.This year we'll end up ~40% direct with only ~7% of revenue from Airbnb.

Once the final move out inspection is complete, I send lots of photos along with a specific list of recommended repairs or upgrades, and if applicable, my opinion of how the potential rent would improve based on those recommendations.

Just catching up on this post. 

Are their listings detailed with good quality photos?