All I have into this property is the closing costs, part of the commission I split to my broker, carpet cleaning ($120), and a couple small updates/repairs.

I'm completely out of money but I'm going to clean the inside myself and just wanted to know if anyone does anything particular to all their flips. 

However, they do have clean collateral and cleared up the taxes before transferring over.  

One of our tenants is for lack of better words, a hoarder and the unit is not clean at all and filled with stuff.

.-- Owners provide clean, safe, comfortable housing situations to people who can not afford to buy their own home.-- Owners maintain the property so those who cannot afford to do it have a roof over their head that does not leak (an un-doable repair expense for "The Working Poor"), and replace furnaces so they don't freeze to death in the winter, and replace hot water heaters so they can wash.The working poor cannot afford to buy furnace, let alone the price of installation.There is not a renter/owner problem in the USA, other than what is being artificially gined up.The system works well for both sides.Just my 2 cents. 

For those who do not meet these requirement, automatic double security deposit and/or a rock solid cosigner who lives locally, owns their home, and has squeaky clean credit.   

I charge a refundable deposit equal to one month of rent and I charge a mandatory cleaning fee of $100 per bedroom and bathroom ($500 on a 3bed/2bath).I have a company right now that is paying $2,200 a month for a single-family home that normally would rent for $1,200.

Turns out I was wrong and I had someone do a simple cleaning of the apartment the day after since it looked like they left.

We came in and removed everything from the inside, cleaned, and built it all back up.

You need to have enough to pay for several repairs per year and to build a reserve to do things like paint and carpet cleaning or floor refinishing.