This can be my deal breaker to decide if I'm going to keep my listing on there.

Advise the tenant that you are very serious about rent collection and do not ever waive late fees.Procedure for allowing a pet or clarify that they may never add one.Where the electrical breaker box is, main water shut off and instructions on how to operate.You should have most all other policies and procedures codified in your lease agreement. 

Set up rules, make it known rule breakers will be evicted.

To people that are used to living in houses built in the 70's and later, not having a bathroom on the top floor may be a deal breaker, but if this is a popular part of town, particularly if it tends to feature older houses (1920-50's), then the people looking in that area will likely not mind as much.Now, if every property around you has multiple bathrooms on each floor, and yours is the outlier, then that could be an issue, and you will need to price rents accordingly, but overall, you can't please everyone, including your friends.

Your pic looks like you have breakers, so there have been updates.

You'll probably be redoing the kitchen which means adding a bunch of circuits.

There was only one 110V 20A circuit for each apartment. 

@Joe OHara, you must file an ejectment lawsuit in Circuit Court of the county where the property is located. 

@Jack Wang, while these are real issues, and I, too, live in an area where a lot of the properties (single and multifamily) were built in the 1920s-1950s, I can also say I often find people make these out to be bigger issues in their minds than in reality.I do think it is smart to be aware of these things, but personally I don't view any as deal breakers.  

Again, something that's often a deal-breaker for good LTR tenants.5.