Personally, I wouldn't totally disagree, but it is very much in the eyes of the beholder what "nice place to live" means.Based on your post, I would assume you are getting requests because you are a new landlord (maybe the old one was not a kind person, so tenants chose not to make any requests) and that you are asking them to pay more rent for a unit that is likely in worse condition than when they moved in.So now, you can either tell them no, or you can accommodate and potentially open up pandoras box of setting expectations that you will cater to all requests all the time, or as noted, you can remove yourself from the equation and hire a PM to handle the requests.  

I've syndicated multifamily offerings myself, and I have deep seated opinions in underwriting and asset management.There's one thing I seems to be consistent across the industry that I vehemently disagree with, and that's the expense escalator(YOY increases) for insurance.I STILL see people underwriting for 3% YOY insurance increases.

I would disagree there are a lot of wrong answers in this scenario as someone who puts a significant value to time.

If the renter disagrees and takes you to court, what is a judge going to think?

Do you disagree?

I disagree with it for the undisciplined as well, but am naive enough to think anyone willing to try it would be a forward thinker.  

It's perfectly fine for you to disagree with that.

I respectfully disagree with @John Underwood regarding seasonality.

I would disagree with the push for 19121, particularly N 27th Street.

I disagree with everyone saying that Airbnb has this right.