We'll be using this same form to inspect your unit when you leave.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 coverings[ ] Other _________________________________________________________We expect to be able to run a cloth over drawers, shelves, counters, window sills, window wells, and blinds without the rag being marked with dust or dirt.

Think they said you can have 6 people to a bathroom and 4 to a refrigerator.

I put EVERYTHING in the house....washer/dryer, refrigerator, microwave, living room furniture with end tables, and complete bedroom sets for all bedrooms (no sheets or blankets) pictures and decorations, window coverings, etc.

Here, it is customary to provide in condos (unless the building/site has a laundry center), along with range and refrigerator, but SFH normally tenants need to provide their own W/D.

Our inspector also missed big items (e.g. open/exposed wall behind the refrigerator and the bathroom mirror).  

Some examples include refrigerator, fireplace, balcony and so on.

This home features 2 plus bedrooms~ w/1st floor bedroom/office~ 1.5 baths~ Hardwood floors throughout~Freshly painted~ New vinyl flooring in the cozy eat in kitchen w/ new refrigerator, dishwasher, microwave, and gas stove.

., furnishings, refrigerator, washer, dryer), Loss of Use (“Coverage D”) (i.e., lost rents), Personal Liability (“Coverage E”) and Medical Payments to Others (“Coverage F”).

I’ve heard of installers that don’t even pull a vacuum before charging refrigerant and that would be a nightmare scenario for the homeowner.

Figure out ongoing costs to deduct from that income stream -- vacancies, reserves, property taxes, insurance, return on investment, capital goods (stove, refrigerator, washer and dryer, et cetera, et cetera).