Some tenants gave him Christmas gifts of a carton of cigarettes or a bottle of booze. 

On the inside it is easy to tell kids would come in and hang out and get wild as there were dozens of liquor bottles and cigarette butts strewn throughout all the units.The carpet was horrendously stained with God knows what but luckily it didn't smell as bad as it could've thanks to no windows :) Holes in all the drywall and most faucet heads missing.

It was a little too rough around the edges (junkyard dog chained in the backyard, empty liquor bottles everywhere, someplace I wouldn't want my fiancee alone) but I'm thinking along the same lines as you

I guess if you bought someone with a broken arm a bottle of whiskey it would help them out for a while.What would really be interesting is if they created a tax incentive that allowed an investor to create a seller second on a property they sold to a home buyer, then they could turn around and donate the note to a charity and get a tax credit for the amount of the note.

First couple months were fine, then garbage started piling up outside, smell of weed was coming into my house, constant traffic all day/night, beer bottles thrown in my yard, etc.

I own an AirBNB and taught her how to turn over an apartment with fun games like “Squirt the bottle on one foot” or “Who can clean the room the fastest” REI is suppose to be fun and that’s a good way to start framing it.

But to make sure the tenants care for them properly, I provide a care guide with links to related Youtube videos and I product an initial bottle or kit of whatever is the proper care products - such as for hardwood floors, stainless steel appliances, glass top stoves, etc...

If they are real nice, I'll give them a bottle of mead from the bees. 

At a previous job we used to back charge subs $50 per bottle, doubling with each can found on the jobsite.

Airlines charge $500 for a plane ticket, then they tack on taxes, baggage fee, booking fee, and sell you a 3.4oz bottle of wine for $9.