The problem will likely be you will get  a premium when you sell but also pay a premium when you buy having a somewhat cancelling affect on investment growth.       

Otherwise, I don't think you're going to get enough premium to make it worth it and most normal renters have their own furniture.

Unfortunately, these type of properties rarely come cheap ... you still want to find a good deal relative to other properties in the neighborhood, but paying a bit more to go from a rough neighborhood to a nice one for a buy and hold is usually worth the premium in my experience. 

The insurance premium for your rental dwelling polich is a Schedule E deduction.  

It's quite common to seller ability to charge premium or buyers ability to get discount.

But to pay off everything for them, help them out with moving, and finding them their next home, locking in a guaranteed price and date can only be provided by investors like us and that special bundle comes at a premium in a way, so I wish Uncle would understand that part. 

Typically, a month to month lease gets a premium rate for rent. 

It sold shortly thereafter, ( I did have an option to purchase the property if I gave a 5% premium over the buyers offer, I DECLINED). 

The  FHA loan has what is called Mortgage Insurance Premium (MIP) and it is for the life of the loan.

I can sell the property for more because he doesn’t have to qualify at a bank and will pay a slight premium.