I fixed everything , no callbacks. only call I had this year on that house was a light fixture not working turned out to be light bulb.    

It has small stuff like water leakage at sink fixture handles, water leakage in sink drain pipe, water stain beneath sink. 

If you guys ever grab that cup of coffee count me in.

But, if there were no other factors that indicated that the worker was an employee other than the investor providing finish materials, it's not cut-and-dried that a court would rule this way.Here's more info:http://www.irs.gov/Businesses/Small-Businesses-&-S...http://www.oregon.gov/ODA/shared/Documents/Publica...Personally, I do what other recommend above -- I purchase all finish materials (cabinets, countertops, light fixtures, plumbing fixtures, doors, windows, etc) and I have the contractor provide all the building materials (wire, pipe, roofing material, drywall, paint, fasteners, lumber, etc).To make the process easier for finish materials, I keep a Home Depot SKU list that I can reference when I'm ready to place an order. 

Certainly it will be slanted toward the owner and PM, having your attorney review I'd look more to what might be enforced rather than what they require, penalties are negotiable, insurance is as well, equipment and fixtures might be as well.

Here is what we put in our move out letter, which may be helpful to build on:Specifically, here's a list of items you should thoroughly clean before vacating:[ ] Floors[ ] sweep/mop laminate floors[ ] vacuum carpets and rugs (shampoo if necessary)[ ] mop kitchen and bathroom floors[ ] Walls, baseboards, ceilings, and built-in shelves[ ] Kitchen cabinets, countertops and sink, stove and oven--inside and out [ ] Refrigerator--clean inside and out, empty it of food[ ] Bathtubs, showers, toilets, and plumbing fixtures[ ] Doors, windows, and window coveringsPlease don't leave anything behind--that includes bags of garbage, clothes, food, newspapers, furniture, appliances, dishes, plants, cleaning supplies, or other items that belong to you.For move in, put all info in the rental agreement.  

according to the Non-Residential/Residential Landlord and Tenant  ActsIf  a  tenant  abandons,  surrenders  possession  of,  or  is  evicted  from  nonresidential  rental  property  and  leaves  goods,  furnishings,  fixtures,  or  any  other  personal  property  on  the  premises  of  the nonresidential  rental  property,  the  landlord  may  take  possession  of  the  personal  property  ten  (10) days  after  the  tenant  receives  personal  service  of  notice  or  fifteen  (15)  days  after  notice  is  mailed, whichever  is  latest,  and  if  the  personal  property  has  no  ascertainable  or  apparent  value,  the  landlord may  dispose  of  the  personal  property  in  a  reasonable  commercial  manner.  

I couldn't really live in my home due to the fact I basically do not have any running water (or lack of fixtures to facilitate running water).

It is vacant and has been metal stripped, down to the light fixtures.

Glacier Bay fixtures at Home Depot work well and are inexpensive.