That design without countertops came to about $6500 after tax not including install and counter tops / sink. 

The decapitation will involve breaking freshly installed glass, slicing through new steel beams, and grinding down recently poured concrete.

I prefer seeing an installment sale of a business entity, that can be structured hundreds of ways, it's not a real estate transactions but may have tax transaction matters and such are not made of public record until shown with the Secretary of State as officers/directors/members or  owners. :)     

I try to incentivise them as much as possible by offering the following: 1) One full year of rent in advance (typically at a slightly discounted price from their advertisement); 2) I am responsible for any maintenance items excluding major mechanical issues (electric and hvac), which means if there is any kind of backup or plumbing problem, it's on my dime, but it also means that they are going to have a renter that is not calling them to fix minor things; 3) I release them from any liability related to the Airbnb; 4) I install a keypad lock on the front door and agree to leave it when I vacate; 5) After the one year lease we go month-to-month until March when they can get back on the seasonal leasing schedule (which I inform them of), and then I sign a year lease and pay as a regular tenant.

I logged into the net cams installed in the house and prayed no one would break in to steal the furniture or start squatting. 

We think some of the charges should be charged to the tenant i.e. cleaning, carpet repair (new carpet was installed during tenancy), damaged cabinetry, drywall damage, damaged doors, missing window screens and frame damage, burnt out light bulbs, trash removal, neglected yard maintenance etc.

They said it didn't fit their big TV so they installed a new one and they took it with them and left mine in the basement uninstalled.

Also, installing windows means you will have to get a structural engineer to see if a bigger window can handle the load, especially if you have a brick building.

I have Lifeproof LVP installed in my rental property in each unit plus I installed it in my primary residence myself.

@Ann Keefe you can install a sub meter and that would be your safest bet.