Although the search function on BP leaves little to be desired, it has some usefulness.

With a rental if to make it a functional, occupy-able rental you buy it, hold it for 3 months while fixing things, do renovations to make it livable. 

Bedrooms require two points of egress (door and window, two doors, etc.) so your inspector should have noticed this was a non-functional window and you could have/should have replaced it before placing a tenant.

Traditional roof materials and structural components that serve only a roofing or structural function do not qualify for the credit.

We want to attract tenants that want to stay a long time to avoid quick tun-over so we're focused on making sure the space is super functional and inviting.

But I think the coverage for STRs is a must, given the potential for liability with guests rotating through frequently. 

It may not be the best option in terms of function, it does make a lot of sense in a best cast scenario situation for cash flow. 

@Andrew Michaud, the ones you mention will over very basic functionality which may be good for 2-20 units.What do you think of Tenantcloud (its been a while since I looked at it)?

If you do not address all functional, safety, and hazardous issues during turnover, it will cost you more time, effort and usually aggravation to deal with it after a tenant moves in.

The part that rotates broke or does not rotate so no ice comes out.