If you cost seg the 27.5 in to its shorter component you can bonus those, but they are no longer part of the house, and are more likely furniture and fixtures (personal property vs real property).I want you to take a look at this article because cost segs are a lot more intensive than people think.

If the tenant is careful and doesn’t drag the walkers, chairs, furniture, heavy pointy toys across the floor (which is unrealistic), the floor might survive till the next non-careful tenant.

@Chris SweeneyThese cordless blinds suck, like the op said you can’t open them all the way, especially if there is furniture or a desk or a tall ceiling.

In one rental it lasted only one year due to scratches and tears, some likely from furniture.

That should fit everyone comfortably, especially if they would be outdoors most of their stay.  

The str has value beyond the real estate (including furniture/personal property, goodwill, going concern of the business, etc).

Some of the spots in there have significant stone work, and outdoor kitchens, so i get the higher prices on some of those.

Another way to solve occupancy challenges, which I strongly encourage, is adding a few more features so guests will feel less desire to leave and find comforts, such as a hot tub (with great photos, including lights on at twilight), well stock the home and make a big deal of this(especially coffee and the ease of making it), buy more indoor and also outdoor games, photograph them in use and describe them via verbiage in the listing.

If all you are finding is a few mismatched pieces of furniture with no clear value, and a lot of rubbish, maybe some personal items strewn about, with no "normal" indicators of current use, and especially if utils are off; or if you find the house keys sitting on the kitchen counter or hanging by the door, these are all pretty good indicators it has been abandoned.

I'd like to have someone draw up a design that includes all the details from lighting and power locations to furniture placement.