Flooring, paint, counters, cabinets, fully furnished the traveling nurse side.

It's missing a fridge and cabinets, and it seems new, so I don't think there are foundation issues.

We were still able to cook normally with our propane stovetopWood-Fired Stove: not sure if your cabin includes a wood stove/pellet stove or if this is a feasible option for heatFilling the bathtubs with water before a winter storm: and voila you can flush toilets, include a big stock pot for warming up waterIf there's a spare small closet or cabinet you can lock (and have guests access via a lockbox) with winter storm supplies for your guests such as gallons of water, camp food packs, emergency solar/windup charger for phones, matches, etc to help them weather the first few days and save your booking that may be helpful as well.

Do you understand that most people in foreclosure rather pour concrete down the drain, destroy cabinets and poop on their own floor than sell their house?

And then you have items like flooring, kitchen cabinets, appliances, plumbing repairs, and turn over costs.As Andrew noted, you have no utility costs (someone pays the bills when it is vacant), you have no landscaping budgeted.  

Changing hardware on cabinets is an easy one.

Our plan is to totally gut the house removing all the dated wood paneling, kitchen cabinets and bathrooms.

Our plan is to totally gut the house removing all the dated wood paneling, kitchen cabinets and bathrooms.

On the first rehab we were held up by windows (4-6months out - which we have postponed replacing), cabinets (3-4 months), and having a few of our contractor's workers and subs move out of state causing extended timelines as help is not easily replaced at the moment.

Cabinet hardware and paint are two easy ones.