I plan on purchasing new furniture for the midterm to be delivered once I move.

If you can pull your cash out and your property is cashflowing and/or self sustaining still then why not.

I raised private capital to help with soft costs (furniture, TVs, supplies, etc) to get ready for Airbnb and we bank financed the rest.

Since we started buying out there (but also in every market right now) what’s occurring isn’t sustainable ... buying properties for 100k over list, 70% of properties aren’t appraising or won’t appraise.

I'd definitely try Airbnb but if you want to have a more sustainable model, your other option is to look into corporate housing/midterm rental market.

He is already giving me trouble over an estimate I have shown him for damages to my hardwood floors caused by dogs and furniture moving.

I am in the process of getting insurance quotes for my first rental property..and this is what State Farm came back with..Quote Results Limit PremiumCoveragesDwelling (Coverage A) 100,000 882.00Dwelling Extra Replacement Cost ExcludedDwelling Extension 10,000Personal Property (Coverage B) 5,000Business Liability (Coverage L) each occurrence 1,000,000 35.00Business Liability (Coverage L) annual aggregate 2,000,000Premises Medical Payments (Coverage M) each person 5,000 4.00Loss of Rents (Actual Loss Sustained)DeductiblesPolicy deductible 1% 1,000Charges / CreditsHome alert (44.00)Utility rating plan 176.00Policy Options and EndorsementsBuilding Ordinance or Law 10% 10,000 18.00Modified Replacement Cost 176.00Total Annual Premium 1,247.00It seems very high compared to what I expected.

I'd have no ability to sustain an  18-month soft market combined with a basement flooding and a failed furnace or roof. 

Depending on how the furniture was situated during the inspection, I can see an inspector missing the window cracks and even soggy floor.

You can contact a furniture rental company, and upcharge.