Just bring your clothing and toothbrush.

Here in Tennessee we too have a law that gives tenancy rights after one-night of sleeping over, so long as they have personal belongings with them (clothes, toothbrush, etc.).

If you can get hard water deposits off faucets with limeaway and a toothbrush, that may suffice.

It has been proven to me over many years that is a dark and dangerous road.In our leases, it states that if the maintenance issue (lets use clogged toilet or sewer main) is a result of normal wear/tear or lack of owner maintenance, the charge rightfully belongs to the owner.However, if the tech pulls out a toothbrush or Barney the Dinosaur out of the drain, the full charge belongs to the tenant. 

We rented a POD, and paid to have all the personal property (including tooth brushes) moved into the POD, locked it up tight, and left it parked on site. 

Then leave 4 stars because you used the wrong toothbrush.

Check for slow drains, too, and run hot water down the kitchen drain for ten minutes to help clear any grease buildup.Also, check the number of toothbrushes to see if extra people are living there; check smoke detector operation (has TENANT removed batteries?)

Shoe leather and red knuckles, the most reliable way to maket any consumer product, from toothbrushes to houses.

I like to count toothbrushes.

The window tracks were full of cigarette butts that we had to get out with a toothbrush and vacuum out.