I can't think of anything aside from literally installing cameras everywhere, but if they wanted to they could just rip cameras down so that seems futile. 

Peeling paint, ripped screens, bad roof, broken windows, damaged siding, wood rot, chimney falling down, etc. are all things (and more) that they will cite you on.Personally, actually living in Milwaukee, I prefer rental properties to be held to a standard of decency because I don't want rentals dragging down the neighborhood. 

if treating the floor still doesn't work, I'd rip out the  drywall at the area where it's smelling and then treat it.  

@Logan Logan A.undefinedYou can't be naive about construction techniques and be in real estate for very long, there are rip offs out there. $400 a layer does sound high, but you haven't mentioned how many squares or the size or the job either. :)

Below is my long term game plan/ strategy to financial freedom.  Please tear this idea apart and let me know what can be improved.-Purchase a combination of small rental units 3 to 10 unit buildings.  10 units over th...

This reminds me of all the brainwashed guru students on here who threaten me with "slander" lawsuits for pointing out that their high priced coaches are ripping people off.  

These guys are dreamers and bird dogs and really just seem to be wasting everybody's time and maybe occasionally really rip a super naive person.

It's already partially ripped up...which is what worries me.

I am looking to put down some vinyl in a property I recently acquired, but when I ripped up the old linoleum I found only the concrete slab, no sub floor.Does anyone have any feedback on their favorite method of putting down subfloor?  

The remaining unit needed a total rehab (sands ripping out the walls, plumbing and electric replacement).When I put it under contract, the units were not renting out to students, it was quasi section 8/lower income.