Kitchen- corelle, service for 8 only ,  extras will disappear, and use plastics- no one is not going to rent long term based on what is in the kitchen cabinets (students break glasses!). 

All are plastic wheeled carts, and you have to roll them like 15 feet to the curb by 6am on collection day, and take them back at the end of the day.I have tried various approaches with mixed results.Allowing it to overflow results in trash being thrown into the wrong cart, or stacked outside, attracting possums, raccoons, squirrels, lizards, stray cats to rip them apart and cause a mess.Do you leave it to the tenants to work it out on some rotation schedule?  

Plastic surgeon has a plumbing issue in his house and calls a plumber for help.

I make a plastic tray out of that thicker clear non-adhesive shelf liner to protect the cabinet from leaks.  

They gave me a large plastic bag what holds 50 lbs of quarters (it is some sort of security bag), I weigh out 50 lbs of quarters, fill the bag, drop them off at the bank about 3 times a year, they credit my account $1,000.

We had one of those plastic kiddie pools that we used as an "exercise pen."

It looks in decent shape, has 4800 miles, but has scapes in the plastic on one side where it looks like it was dropped.

I have one door and my primary residence that I rent out the upstairs.In my rental over the last year I have had the following issues/calls:In the first week (when I think you will get the most calls from tenants):Toilet seat was wobbly (It was-very easy fix)Toilet seat wasn't flushing (plastic trip device broke. $10 fix)After that I had 2 calls over the course of the year:The AC unit wasn't draining properly and was leaking out into the house.

I feel like if the plastic underpayment pad is put on properly, it would be adequate protection. 

Try to identify the smell... grease, pungent food odor, mold/moisture, tobacco/other smoke, plastic off-gassing, paint off-gassing, pet smell, rodent odor, etc.