The property I managed was a 26 unit, 2-story single building, no frills, no balconies, showers only, old building, high ceilings, no elevator, with mainly tiny studios (about 250 square feet).  

It takes a lot to maintain a high rise, especially with things like multiple elevators, underground parking, and pools on the rooftops.

No balconies, no laundry on-site, no dishwashers, no elevator (two stories).  

They had no balconies, no grass areas, no elevator (2 stories) no dishwashers, disposals, they didn't even get assigned parking as our little lot was not big enough for every tenant's cars or their guests.  

But, I might allow a portable raised bed like these:http://www.williams-sonoma.com/products/vegtrug-ra...http://www.homedepot.com/p/Keter-Easy-Grow-Elevate...That way, the patio or ground under them doesn't get wrecked or plowed up, etc.  

I put it all in the ad - criteria and info about the property, including negatives (no dishwashers, no balconies, showers but no tubs, small parking lot and street parking, no elevator - but well maintained in good location, etc.), then went over it all before a showing.Kids are more destructive than pets.  

At least the second property is elevated above the flood zone...3.

No elevator, 2 stories.  

Dana Dunford Thanks for your perspective and elevating the risks.I just reviewed the Venmo user agreement now.

You can't refuse them because they're in a wheelchair but it's their responsibility to pay for the changes needed to bring the property up to speed with elevators, wheelchair ramps, bathroom handles etc.