I've read some posts on suggesting renters get insurance, but does anyone REQUIRE insurance if the tenant has a charcoal grill on a balcony?

And what about Charcoal, have they come after that yet (???)

We've yet to have damage from pets but have had young kids damage items and adults put charcoal in our gas grill.I will say that we got a 2 Star review on VRBO by a guest who titled it "Definitely Pet Friendly" ...sarcastic review going on to explain how "pet hair everywhere", and during some internal discussions we had, she explained how she was allergic to pet hair. 

We use a darker carpet (often charcoal gray), it lasts for a few tenants and is priced well.

Maybe several different BBQ pits, gas, charcoal, smoker.

I recently had a tenant put a charcoal grill in their attached storage closet with hot coals still present - which ofcourse resulted in carbon monoxide filling the closet, and then the house.

Thanks @Jill F.I already have a disclaimer in the lease about charcoal usage indoors and in the garage and I have a ducted vent so I think I was being a little too cautious about it all.  

@Nathan G.Nathan: did you get ozone only, plus UV or plus UV and charcoal?

If it were mine, and a Class B area,I would think about bringing the outside inside to make the spaces feel bigger.Sliding glass doors replacing the windows.With an uncovered deck or paver patio with a charcoal BBQ area.I would rather wake up in the morning and walk into kitchen number 1 vs kitchen 2.It seems to feel much bigger and more relaxed to me, and I think a renter might consider this a positive too.Possibly bringing a little more each month, or someone who wants to stay longer--but of course spending money on things like that is always a gamble.Good Luck!

Also adding, cable or satellite television, internet, internet connected entertainment media devices, gas or charcoal grill.  ^^^ That guy is going down the road I've gone down 23 times.