I don't have to supply clean towels and linens and coffee setups and recommend things if they call and furnishings and a lot of headaches that short-term rentals have. it's the difference between gross and net profit.

It was actually pretty clever for the HML and they were very good at what they did.They may still be doing that but foreclosure sales are few and far between these days.

Ours sleeps 10 and we have 24 bath towels. 2 in each bathroom and the rest in the linen closets.

It was not advertised there would not be linens either.

Linens can be a notable expense depending on market and cleaning arrangement you have.

You'll have a code required head height of at least 7'-6" if you're using the IBC and depending on the depth of the structure, which probably won't be less than 12" (in wood) then you're at an 8'-6" floor to floor dimension.You may get clever and do some split level work.

You will want to be sure that the room you are renting out has all the ammeneties you would expect in a hotel (linens, towels, toiletries, etc).The rate you can expect varies greatly depending on your location.

Names, clever or otherwise have absolute zero value in my opinion. 

@Ben Leybovich I have increased it to $500 and the deal is a little tight, but still works.General interior and X terrier maintenance and repairs including the parking lot are linen item  maintenance costs.Major building improvements  interior, exterior and parking lot would be considered capital expenditures.

In a Kansas summer with the a.c. turned off, the linens dry within a few hours.