Long story short anyone who dismisses Bitcoin and other similar currencies you are likely to be the ones holding the candle burning from both ends.

I also tell them not to use those dissolving cleaners that you drop in the toilet tank because it can damage parts.My leases also state what appliances are owned by the landlord.Mostly safety stuff I require after that such as no use of candles or space heaters.

We don't allow smoking of any kind.We're in the process of an apartment turnover where our former tenants really loved scented candles, using them quite regularly.

I also give a move in gift and that's about it.My move in gift is usually a new door mat, a basket of fruits, a set of scented candles, female tenants get a dozen of giant sunflowers by the window.

Agree.If there is damage by a tenant (smoking, candle wax, crayon, etc), it's on them, but normally it is wear and tear for the landlord to cover.The first thing we do when we take possession of a unit is assess whether painting is needed, and full or partial.

They apologized for the smell that was coming form the candles and said it wouldn't happen again.Anyways so I was wondering if it does happen again and I call the police, could they enter the apartment with just smelling it or would they need more evidence to enter the apartment?

Some people leave them open and place candles, plants, etc.

@Yi Zhao Patchouli candles.

My list:1) Cleaning supplies2) Candles (who doesn't want open flames in their rentals?)

Nothing is ever easy" "Stop worrying about the problem and find a solution" "People would rather follow a torch that leads the way in life, then to light a candle and find the path themselves"Be Strong My Friends & Seek Help When Needed!