(if this is in fact your job to remedy).Then send the perp a note to knock it off.

I am assuming that the 80% of tenants that get a full refund still have normal wear and tear that you need to remedy and then pay for....

If it's a landlord obligation, you are responsible for the cost of the remedy.

Additionally, sometimes there are smells left behind that need to be remediated. 

So long story short we have a traveling nurse staying at our rental that got some water damage when the roof was being replaced, they don't have renter's insurance (which we require in the renter's agreement they sign), water damage has been remedied and is cosmetically minimally affected and still very much in a liveable state.

If Seller shall breach any of the terms or provisions of this Contract prior to COE, Buyer may proceed againstSeller for any claim or remedy the Buyer may have in law or equity, which includes, but is not limited to,specific performance and/or damages." 

In my case, since my property is inaccessible they asked me to just pay whatever I need to pay to get the trees removed, driveway rebuilt, and other remediation - and keep the receipts. 

Quote from @Alex Castillo: Written warning with a deadline for them to remedy the problem and pass an inspection within XX days.

@Andrew Syrios I will try and track down the source, but I read somewhere that the money has been spent and it will not be refunded by the county and they’re unsure how they will remedy it for owners, but I don’t expect any money back 

So based on this, the tenant is allowed to take a shot at fixing the door jambs any way they feel is acceptable, and if it is not to my liking upon their exit, I can then hire someone to remedy the situation and fix it to my liking.what is this nonsense?