I think your best option is to have the tenant get a storage unit, so that they can greatly reduce the amount of stuff they're storing at your property.A few things to consider:   1. leases often have sections describing appropriate (and inappropriate) use of the unit.

The power usage may be equal to the large blower motor and large condenser.

For context, in 2018 I purchased my first Oregon home (specifically intended for STR usage) and moved from LA to Port Orford.

I have reams of texts and emails of him saying wildly inappropriate and racist ****.

We've sold over two dozen coastal and luxury Oregon Coast STR's the past three years and our entire day is invested in keeping up with the rules and regulations regarding short term vacation rental usages.

As with most areas, the search for a vacation rental is typically dependent on permissibility of usages and the Oregon Coast is no exception when it comes to increasing barriers to entry of areas and properties that will allow nightly rentals. 

Even when vacant you'll be able to see what's going on with water usage.

So, often times those are paid by the landlord and included in the rent (if they are flat fee) or possibly billed back to the tenant (if they are based on usage).

BiggerPockets will remove UGC that we, in our sole discretion, deem inappropriate, or that violates our rules.

So, while you can debate the usage of the word it doesn't sound like you are being deceived.