Incendiary downtown would be a good spot anytime, they have outdoor seating as well. 

Unless you're going to remove the furniture, I would not recommend going this route. 

You'll get discounts pretty fast when you send them enough business.I just did that on Friday and it cost me $600 to replace three pipe fittings for a washing machine and an outdoor faucet and to pinch some pipes off.My father said, like I personally stole it from his back pocket, "$600?! 

The goal is to house hack, but I don't have $10K+ in cash immediately available to purchase the house and also buy furniture/set up the rental rooms -So, my current plan is to move in first, get settled, and then once cash flow increases a bit, buy furniture for the rooms.I've read that one should aim to have between 10%-20% in cash after purchasing in case of emergencies so I've been getting cold feet, but at this time think that the path ahead is still the way to go.Good luck to you on your endeavors - keep us posted!

Setting this up for them would be a hedachePriceTravel nurses typically avoid properties that charge high premium prices for short-term stays but, you can certainly factor in the cost of furniture, utilities, cable and WIFI.

We anticipated using the 10k repair credit to make all necessary repairs and then budgeted another 20k for furniture, decor, etc.

I have a vacation rental that was mouse infested upon purchase and I ended them in a few months with snap traps, glue traps, and outdoor bait stations.

Was the tenant in the process of moving and maybe their furniture didn't get there? 

Just have to time it right.I have also bought local furniture on phone and had them deliver to house on day I picked.

Janurary (and much of the rest of the year due to amazing out door activities) is booked solid for huge rates due to it being located next to amazing ski resorts.