Always ask for more, the furniture, the old car in the garage, money back and all .the lawn equipment.. you should be in this business to make a profit, not to make a friend!.

The first also advised the furniture needed to be removed and cleaned.

Hello all, I am seeking advice on a tenant request. My tenant requested me to install a motion sensing light in the driveway as they have indicated that it is very dark and they feel unsafe at night. I need to do an a...

Worst thing that happens is you have to get rid of some furniture.

My Average electric after already converting to LED outdoor and security lights is only $25 on a 4 pled and my Tenants Bills come in under $400 so Buying panels to make $425 per month.

For example, he's the one that drives to the property when an alarm goes off at 2am, he'll go to auctions and bid for me, he does some basic handyman work (hanging mini-blinds, replacing outlets, etc) and when we're staging a property, he gets to move the heavy furniture... :D

We're so close to everything outdoors, there's an influx of people, most of them younger, the downtown and the northeast part of town have all sorts of developments coming in and we're still relatively -- relatively -- affordable and can find properties that work well for medium-term rentals (and long-term rentals, if long-term holding and appreciation are more your play.)

I think Airbnb is probably the best way to go since you've already have furniture and ready to go.

Some of the BP podcast hosts mentioned recently how they started by flipping items like furniture when they were starting out to build capital for their first deal. 

First impressions are important and can attract quality tenants.Offer amenities: Consider adding value by providing amenities such as laundry facilities, off-street parking, or outdoor spaces like a patio or balcony.