On thing you could for the furniture if you don’t include it in a sale is contact and estate auction firm.

You’ll still see scratches if someone drags furniture, but compared to laminate or hardwood, it holds up better.If you're not installing it yourself, ask contractors for brands they prefer.

You can start marketing your unit on Furnished Finder with the professional unfurnsihed photos and say "furniture coming soon" and market the date you could have it furnished by.

I heard of interior design companies doing design work and often they have contacts for furniture and appliances. 

You are going to have to store your furniture if it is a 6 month move. 

There is a good amount of trash and left behind furniture Thanks in advance .

What’s worked for me is:-Charging a pet fee-Setting clear rules (like no pets on beds)-Using furniture covers and easy-to-clean flooring where possibleFor me, the extra bookings and income usually outweigh the occasional hassle.

Many mom-and-pop owners love the hands-off approach, especially if you cover upfront costs like furniture and locks.

-Cheap furniture, unprofessional photos, lack of amernities in the home 

I see owners charging what I think are pretty fair rents to cover their costs...utilities/washer/dryer/furniture/internet and toys...and such...add in vacancy and convenience and to me owner is not getting rich...but the potential tenants on the other hand feel like they're being gouged....of course they are getting paid 2x probably what permanent staff is making, but then don't want to give that up to pay for increased housing costs.