Your home has only been on the market for a couple of days. Unless homes in the area aren't selling, then I think I'd wait a bit before considering renting.
Things to ask yourself before you rent:
Will you be staying in the local area so that you can actively manage the rental?
Will you be willing to fix things on a moments notice? That's not too terrible if you live near the rental, but when you're quite a distance away, that becomes a problem.
Can you cover the mortgage and other house expenses if the tenant doesn't pay and you have to evict them? Depending on state laws, this can be a long drawn out nightmare. Sadly, I know that from experience.
Some of the nicest people turn out to be the worst tenants, so be sure you check references and get a credit report. Have your tenant pay for the credit report and present it to you.
Talk to the possible tenants for at least a half hour. You will be amazed at what a person reveals to you in that time. We have decided to not rent to several potential tenants based on what those short conversations told us.
Of special importance to you: tenant complains about their current landlord, of their current neighbors. They will do the same to you and it starts on the day they move in to the house. We had tenants who liked each other and recommended each other until they were renting in the same building. Then they hated each other and each tenant refused to pay rent.
Specify in the lease that they are responsible for yard maintenance, that you are allowing them to use the appliances that are in the house now, but other than the stove and refrigerator, water heater, they are responsible for replacing things like the washer and dryer should they break down. Tenants tend to be more careful of the appliances if they know that they have to replace them if they go bad. The down side to this is that the washer/dishwasher may leak and cause damage to the house if something does go wrong and the tenant decides to live with it.
Utilities - in my town, the water and sewer is provided through a public utilty. If the water bill isn't paid, the town can put a lien on the home. If that's the case where you are, then you MUST pay the water bills. It's the only way to be sure they are paid and your home has no liens on it. Build it into the rent.
Pets: Since I have been in homes where there was dog poop all over the floor - required major work to get the urine and poop smell out - I say no pets to tenants because some people are really careless with their pets.
Have to go. You have lots to think about. Good luck.