Psychologically, the winter moves are a little tougher because there is less daylight, slippery walkways and more clothes (gloves, jackets, etc) for your moving friends to wear.

Your clothing is an asset.

I had a tenant once that was running a faulty clothes washer which was on a continuous cycle.  

Renters insurance typically is capped at $7500. and covers their clothing, dishes, television... not what you own.

You can make minor adjustments based on the type of appliances (dishwasher, clothes washer and dryer, air conditioning, etc.) and the size of the rental.

New clothes for your wardrobe, new housewares, bedding, you name it. 

Affordable housing is a great need in cities large and small, and I know we have hardworking families and adults who are excellent tenants and just need some assistance for the basics (food, clothing, shelter). 

The minors lost clothing, toys, television and computer games, etc, etc. so the kids are filing suit individually.

@Peter VekselmanIt’s always buyer beware and blows my mind that people will spend a week googling what type of coffee maker, computer, tv or clothing but when it comes to signing up for a guru they literally do no background research With the amount of info in the internet today, I do not feel much sympathy for people who spend five figures on a two day training and are upset because they didn’t leave the training with ability to 10x their investment.

Close the door, put away the clothes, hide the basket, etc.