I expect this to be temporary, but it's nice to see it.

Ask if it is an emotional support animal?

Similarly, you can offer a biweekly cleaning/maintenance to make sure everything is still in top shape...but that's pricey and time-consuming; I would usually just set aside some time after they check out,  to do a reset before going back to a short-term rental.If it's just a month, making it clear that this is still a temporary rental contract (and that you only offer the initial supply of toiletries etc.) should be ok. 

Quote from @Michael Cai: This is the problem with making emotional decisions.

NatalieWe had to drop 12 thousand dollars on a huge asphalt driveway to cover a temporary driveway used to cover fire damage debris. 

It does not sound like you are moving too fast, just do not make any emotional decisions on your next purchase and stick to your numbers.

Not many pictures were posted and there were emotions involved towards the tenant on the seller's side.I think during these times it is worth it to look for properties that have been sitting on the market for a while.

At which point many of the hospitals started lowering travel stipends for their traveling personnel as some of the staff crunch from the pandemic stabilized.Currently with the travel nurse tenancy dying down we have been able to find other medium-term tenants in the form of corporate leases and temporary relocations.

So, the funniest part is this appears to be legit, with a prescribing local doctor and everything. https://www.washingtonpost.com...And they live 80 years....the pictures are great.

There is often an inverse relationship between following your emotions and great investments.