But I’m curious what it looks like for others.What’s been your biggest pain point — guest messages, cleanings, maintenance, or something else entirely?

I have bought furniture at some local discount stores never had a problem.  

Repairs, cleaning and capex seem to be understated for a property this size, especially if turnover is frequent.

Hire cleaners to get it cleaned up, so you can go in and do the painting.

Happy to chat more over DMs if you’re interested.In general, the difference between co-hosting and full-time property management comes down to how involved you’d like to be as the owner.Co-hosting is a good fit if you want to stay engaged but offload certain tasks like guest messaging or calendar management.Property management is better if you’d prefer to be completely hands-off, with the manager handling everything including guest communications, maintenance, cleaning, turnovers, etc.However, there are two big benefits, in my opinion, to co-hosting over property management.

The kids assume they're getting a clean inheritance and start planning the sale to split the proceeds.

So far thinking things like:- replacing air filters- testing and replacing batteries in smoke detectors and carbon monoxide alarms- carpet and floor cleaning and/or replacement - assessing for leaks and all working sinks, showers, toilets- wall repairs and painting - appliances are in working order- deep clean- change locks and battery -replace all lightbulbs inside and out- minor repairs- landscaping Anything I am missing?

Sub zoning allows for a feed store, RV park, Campground.

Do I need to go through the court, or can I simply hire a locksmith to enter and begin cleaning out the property?

I built my MTR systems so well, I can manage everything while traveling — no emergencies, no chaos.Here’s what I use:-Guesty or Hospitable for messaging-Breezeway or Turno for cleanings-Google Drive for standardized check-in/out docsAutomation is key.