Buyers will also want property insurance, tax statements showing they are current, and basic property details.

Jaron, keep in mind I had to hire PM services so when you add that in for sure not worth it. and I might have mentioned if you change course unless you can use the furniture you basically haul it to the dump :)

What I am going to say here is probably going to be taken as controversial to many, especially those with less than 10/20yrs experience in real estate and that's ok, it's not a readily understood concept unless one has been around the block for some considerable time and experienced the long term ebb's and flows of things. 

If you're pulling equity at 7%+ to buy something that cash flows at 6-8%, you're basically breaking even or worse.

Unfortunately, with long term rentals, this basically won't work in the short term, because all of the cash flow is going to be going back into the property.  

I tried emailed the creditors asking for forgiveness and was basically told to kick rocks.

Even basic bathroom refreshes (vanity, fixtures, lighting, paint, GFCI) can run $4k–$6k per bath if you’re not doing all the labor yourself.

And for essentials, those usually mean basics like sheets and towels, which I believe you do provide since they are visible in your photos.Hope these suggestions help.

@Leto McElveen you still need to do your basics. 

Essentially, they handle tenant placement, rent collection, and basic maintenance coordination, so you don’t necessarily have to hire a separate property manager for the usual tasks.