It would only be surface dressing to all your follow up questions. 

You can try and take them to small claims court later if you feel like it (its not worth it) but if they move out on their own volition and don't damage the place that is usually the best you can hope for.

I would do a complete inspection and make sure they didnt do any damage there and have them sign a waiver of liability since they are working there.

Glue down vinyl planks that look like wood are good because they are scratch resistant and if they do get damaged you can just pull them up and replace them.

Where the best location too find standard & detailed renters contract online Also advice on protective verbiage I should look for within contracts based on past experiences you’ve had. i.eVerbiage concerning damages , deposit , breaking lease , Landscape maintance meeting HOA.

Too much turnover, damage and financially insecure tenants.

Inspectors use XRF machines which use radiation to detect lead paint through multiple layers of paint without having to damage any surfaces. 

I visited the property today and it looks to be in good shape other than some flooring, painting, siding it will need, maybe some windows too, there could be hidden damage too, I have no idea I would need to walk through it and take a good look with a contractor.

Originally posted by @Melissa Mendoza:@Lloyd Lau I wasn’t planning on selling it, I was planning on living in it so the income was based off 3 units rather than 4 In that case, i think it's more important to know if there is any structure damage and etc that needed to be fixed.

They were responsible for replacing the damaged appliances, paying the pet fee, and my $500 insurance deductible, as well as rent.