I'm closing on a 8 pad park in South Carolina next month. 

Your link doesn't work, also you can try to see how yours stacks up on hot pads.

I will say, with smaller dogs, tenants will use the pee-pads, and I don't think I've ever seen  a dog be 100%, and if they use pee-pads, I'd expect the whole house to be subject to dog pee, so just be weary of that with small dogs, and expect to replace carpet at move out.     

Carpet and pad and drapes etc all has to go.

We also place bait stations in the cellar and around the property in the autumn and make traps (w/ instructions) available to tenants at the first sign of rodents.In our multi-unit buildings on the edge of more  mouse populous neighbourhoods, we have a pest control service monitor and maintain a "trap line" in the properties.In all cases, a coordinated effort between landlord, tenant and {if present} pest control service, is essential to prevent a mouse or two from becoming a colony.  

Keeps the mouse population down.

Bring up your picture in your linked-in profile.Step2. position 'pointer' over picture, right click on mouse, select 'save image as' from menu.Step 3.

If you have carpets they must come out, along with the pad.  

And like someone else said above, it was probably livable with carpeting and pad which is forgiving to unlevel floors.  

in my eyes...... unless it's diaper/toy/pad, the landlord is responsible. no matter what.