Just walking thru these properties made be want to vomit and two hours later it can still be smelled on your cloths.  

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this is a first for me and i am not sure what to do.we give immaculate houses to the first time tenants (first after rehab). just months after a couple with 4 kids moved in, the house is messy. it's like a bomb exploded. clothes, couches, bottles, cleaning supplies, toys, bags, you name it..... is EVERYWHERE.the outside is not bad, just some toys. but the inside is horrid.i do not have a provision in the lease for them to keep the inside clean. i can't think of a way to enforce it and how stupid would it be to "go check how clean a rental is"... to me it is a silly idea.but anyway.... i can't make them "care" for the house, i can't make them clean it. i just dont want them to trash it beyond just a wear and tear. honestly, i am hoping the layer of junk and clothes would be protecting the hardwood and the tiles, lolany ideas on what to do?

Tenants always paid their portion (which changes often from pregnancy, job placement or loss) Biggest problem I had was them basically leaving all their belongings and moving to Georgia ( they didn't have a car, took a bus) I got a few new bikes, 2 xbox's, powerwheels, razor scooter and a big tax donation to goodwill from 30 trashbags of clothes haha

Things like, furniture, clothing, electronics, kitchen ware, linens, etc. 

But wanting this house to function perfectly  and be desirable as a single family home if need be.That being said, I designed it in such a way that all 4 bedrooms have an amazing view, yet complete privacy as they can't look at the  other bedrooms and have the feeling of being alone in the desert surrounded by Joshua trees.Every bedroom has it's own bathroom and direct access to the pool, spa and trails directly though  the large sliders located  in each  room.I have a large kitchen, living, dining space in the middle of  he house so everyone can get together to enjoy the view, pool and  outdoors.Of course, a game/yoga room and activities are always a big plus.I hope this somewhat answers your question.

I usually found the same issues that most of the people here mention: asbestos, plumbing and electrical (wire clothing for ex.).

You can't adjust for heat with clothing beyond a certain point, you just have to stay inside air conditioned spaces.The Midwest has quietly grown out of it's rust belt economy and became very diverse, just nobody has taken notice.

@Nathan BrownI’m worried that what I estimate will be wrong bc the tenants will put one article of clothing and be wasteful.

@Mike Dymski hilarious but don’t forget yoga studios!