When the bubble burst in the housing market, we benefited from an immense supply of great tenants, while the bubble is inflating we get appreciation and increased rents. 

Up here it's standard for the tenant to supply the mower and not the landlord.

Have the furniture and such appraised and sold, or keep what you like; clean, fix, update, and then sell that bad boy.The other ideas are all well and good, but require probable rezoning, permitting, licensing, ongoing inspections by several government agencies, and a willing operator that OK being tied to the place to begin with.

My DTI is close so I've been told that it's pretty important that I supply this form. 

I also checked it with a non-contact voltage tester and the larger blade hole (which should be neutral) appears to be hot.So I opened the receptacle (after turning power off) but the white wire goes where the white label is on the receptacle and when I compare it to another working receptacle, it's wired the same.So my guess is that neutral (white) and hot (black) wires are reversed at the power supply (electrical panel?).

Supply them the address where they will need to send the rent or a bank account where it should be deposited.In the same letter, inform the tenants that you would like to schedule a time to do an inspection of the property with the tenants.

Bulbs and little stuff like batteries I put under supplies, although perhaps it's an operational repair.

I am working on my fourth investment property and have been buying everything from the big box stores that was not supplied by my contractors.

We supply laundry lines for our rentals.

Harry Cooper Supply has a great selection of upper end sinks or alternatives to the box stores.