@Cody L. you could hire a local architect, design build firm, office furniture companies that specialize in co-working spaces 

@Matthew PaulI support you demand and supply theory.

Maybe we can get police officers to pick up supplies from Home Depot and do crime inspections when they drop it off?

They can chew on walls and furniture.

Anyway, best of luck to you in this market of limited supply and, at the moment, profoundly deep buyer interest when something (off-market) gets people's attention.

It's pretty simple to throw some pieces of furniture in a house and call it staged, but a designer will bring out the measuring tape, implement a theme unique to the location and property and will create an experience for the buyer.As a reference, check out these two videos of the properties I mentioned above:https://www.youtube.com/watch?

I rented one from a janitorial supply company. 

We were covering expenses, which included financed furniture, but not making big strides towards any particular financial goals.

Who is on the hook for supplying the washer and dryer to the tenants myself or the previous landlord?

He didn't even post it for the first 2 months insisting it needed things like deep cleaning (I'd just finished windexing every inch of the floor the previous week), that the stove didn't work (I paid $100 for the plumber to tell me his cleaner had unplugged it), and more supplies (in the end, I was charged for 3 bathmats).