@Justin Staples very broad questions but I’d say you should have great pictures to capture more bookings, create house rules that protect your property from damages, provide a very clean place and great communication, and if you are on top of that, Airbnb will naturally promote you as person who responds fast and provides a clean place, etc which helps your place get promoted.

Of course, we need to define "everything," as it has be qualified expenses.

If you don't have these roles defined, it is a recipe for disaster. 

That is, the defect is disclosed to the insured so (s)he can make an informed decision as to whether to purchase the property knowing there is a possibility of a problem in the future but also knowing the insurer has agreed to indemnify against loss as defined by the policy. 

Do your job and carefully define your criteria. 

Define satisfactory as completely empty of their personal belongings and removed from premises; broom swept/clean; trash removed; refrigerator/cabinets empty. 

If you are looking for a more broad based book, I know a popular one here is Rich Dad Poor Dad.

I'd define your criteria (short vs long term rental, price point, ideal cashflow, etc) and go from there.

Once you have a broad understanding of each, see which one lines up to your goals and then learn as much as you can about that one area.This doesn't mean you can't change your goals or strategy, but it's a good way to get started.

When I look across our broad spectrum of tenants I see a slice of Americana from window tinters to cabinet shops, welders to ice cream makers, we have them all.