We shall see if the current administration somehow makes is to that you must get patted down by a TSA agent to see if you have an unregistered foil covered heirloom seed cucumber in your spandex pants.

The tenant could conceivably claim "family heirloom" or "tools for my profession" or "used for preparing and/or serving family meals".

No different than a car - Could be a mode of transportation, a weapon, a hobby, a status symbol, a family heirloom, etc...A primary house when used correctly could be a wealth generator, safe place, home business, community gathering place or it could be a financial drag, a source of stress, etc...Depends on the user and how it's used

Should you end up in small claims court because of the $3,000 antique desk/family heirloom that you "stole" or so callously threw away, you will have substantial evidence to dispute the claim. 

On top of and/or within my REI, I own 14 acres of prime drought-proof farmland just north of Seattle, am looking at some acreage to prep out in the boonies near a national forest and just getting into heirloom seed self-production.

I saw that Heirloom was doing meetups up until COVID, but I don’t see any new ones.

Aisles fir big stuff.Categorize as either:1) Obvious trash2) Maybe value or keepsake3) Valuables, heirlooms and sellable itemsThis us your first pass.

We have one STR in Duluth right now and it's being managed by Heirloom Vacations.

As far as management, Heirloom Property Management has a dedicated short term rental manager.

Read that document to get the full details and it will likely point you in the right direction.The worst case scenario is the former owner's heirs show up outta nowhere, and claim that poppa had a precious family heirloom worth lots and lots of money hiding in his dresser drawer, and now that it's gone you must've taken it.But since the owner is dead, it may require going as far hiring a private investigator to find the heirs and notify them of the situation.