And FWIW, after managing tons of cleaning vendors for HUD and others in my past life, my approach is that you get what you pay for, that you should pay a little more than the average for your market if you want your cleaner to be a partner to your business (and that such will pay for itself), that you should thank and appreciate them often, that you should make them feel free to reach out for bonus requests but also should decrease the frequency of such by not reducing their comp when they encounter easier-than-normal cleanings, and that you should pay them immediately after the cleaning.

@Alana Reynolds  this will vary by area and cleaning frequency. 

The pricing can fluctuate based on the duration and frequency of your ad plays, as well as the specific locations of the billboards.

The Courts will examine the specific facts of the case to determine whether your use was commonly known and continual, and look at things like maintenance, frequency of use, and other factors.

In other words, I have not even come close to mastering either (1) the elevator pitch or (2) the frequency with which i continue to market to them.For example:  Ring Ring.

Notice periods vary based on the amount and frequency of changes.  

Claim frequency will impact your pricing more than anything.

I let the tenant chose their rent due date and frequency such as weekly, biweekly or monthly.

. * "It's a red state (land lord friendly)"* "rent to value ratio is attractive"* "growing populations, job growth and migration" I realize these remarks can be construed as anecdotal but they come up with frequency nevertheless.  

Time would be the biggest variable.Assuming the same repeatable services will have to be provided for STR & MTR, that are not provided for LTR, the costs may not be that different.Taking care of lawns, monitoring & paying utilities, taking calls, etc.Some services will be the same, but vary in frequency: cleanings, resupplying amenities, responding to inquiries, bookings, granting access, etc.