I've mentioned where to begin over 100 times, get a text book for RE agents, less than $30 on Amazon, it will say in the description that is written for state examinations.

I'm sure I didn't think of everything, but I covered a good amount of ground.Some examples of the provisions (many of these have more detailed descriptions in the lease, this is just for illustration purposes):Windows must be kept shut when it's raining or snowing.All pipes must be dripped during freezing weather (tenant is liable for any burst or leaky pipes that are a result of not dripping the taps)Wood floors / granite countertops / and butcher block counters can only be cleaned with certain products that I list (and I list forbidden cleaning products that can lead to damage, such as vinegar for floors or granite).The dishwasher can only have dishwasher detergent (ie Cascade), and DO NOT USE dish soap.There will be a cleaning fee of $x if the premises is left unclean upon vacancy.Any property left on the premisesA list of things that are forbidden from being put down sinks and pipes, and a provision that if a plumber is called and the repair is due to anything other than defective plumbing, the tenant is responsible for the cost of repair. 

A succinct, simple ad with an eye-catching photo and brief description of your property and purchase criteria can connect you with serious cash buyers.

Of your description, the attribute I like the least is the "gravel driveways" as most lenders like to see paved roads, and I don't know if you mean gravel parking pads (roughly 20' x 20') or gravel roads to each home.

If you have photos and a description of the unit as it is today, then any damage done in the coming months/years that the tenant remains will be obvious to you.  

We put it in the description as total heated square feet in our case it was  1869 sq ft.

The decor, pictures, and description can also have a significant impact on performance.STRs are really more like a hospitality business, than a typical real estate investment.

The video description explains why the water wasn't turned off.

Make sure you have professional photos and a compelling description. 

Each plan has what is called a Summary Plan Description (SPD) that explains how the matching and vesting works.