Imagines of riches, walk around in fancy cloths all day, easy entry, etc. 

They will not accept things such as flushable wipes, personal wipes, baby wipes, paper diapers, sanitary napkins, tampons, wads of toilet paper, dental floss, balls of hair, paper towels, newspapers, grease, oil, table scraps, bones, clothing, rags, sand, dirt, rocks, or children’s toys.

It worked well, and the bonus was that the laundry room was toasty enough to dry light clothes on a rack!

The concern I have is that he will not be available to sign and they left some clothes and other random low value items behind.

Here is an example from our property rules:APPLIANCES.Appliances included in the rental of the premises, as noted in the rental agreement, such as a refrigerator, range, dishwasher, clothes washer or clothes dryer, belong to Landlord.If Tenant wishes to use these appliances, Tenant agrees to use them properly in accordance with manufacturer instructions and assumes all responsibility for their care and cleaning.In the event there is a malfunction of an appliance or an appliance is in need of repair, Tenant agrees to notify Landlord in a timely manner and in writing.If Tenant wishes to use their own appliances, Tenant agrees to contact Landlord in advance to obtain prior written approval and instructions, as the removal and installation of appliances must be done with care to prevent damage to the appliance and/or building.Relying on text messages for official communications is not a good way to go.

(Invision yourself standing there just out of the shower drying your hair and breaker(or gfi) trips and your standing there without clothes on in the DARK,,,and how you would fix that???) 

Currently he keeps complaining about being able to see their clothes hanging in the window (telling me to tell the tenants to keep the blinds shut) and empty beer bottles on the deck occasionally.

Explain it to her like this $250 over the course of a year is $3,000, which can be a nice vacation, watch, clothes, dining out etc.

Don't buy expensive clothes, cars, newest cell phone, etc.

It was pretty hilarious, however, when they got to the home of the young newlyweds, who work as a yoga instructor and a plumber, and live in what is clearly a million+ estate on the Pacific, and they were all whispering, “how in the heck can they afford to own this place?”