Otherwise, people in that price range typically have their own furniture and want to use it. 

I'm not happy about it, but I can accept them moving out early, but he moved out being a month behind on rent, and with piles and piles of furniture and trash left in the apartment.

I was ~ $12k all in with furniture, security deposit, first month rent and maxing out my personal credit cards to get it ready with photos.That $12k provided me with an airbnb profiting me $1.4k/mo in profit.

any fundamental structural ideas you would use to reduce usage of furniture?

They would be inconvenienced by having to move their furniture to have new carpet placed wouldn’t they? 

Flooring, and kitchen/bath furniture - and I'm done!

So, this daughter has no money and a ton of junk furniture and called Code on me for what?

@Patrick Liska the furniture is part of the property and therefore covered under damages in the lease and because they are student rentals, parents are co-signing on our rentals so ultimately a responsible adult is held accountable. 

This also means that as a shareholder and sublessee, they own only the furniture and personal property within the unit, but all real property is property of the co-op AND ALL REPAIRS AND MAINTENANCE of the INTERIOR OF EACH is the responsibility of the co-op / HOA.  

I agree with Jeff Beard in general on this, because a lot of tenants are not that neat and clean or have way too much furniture, or will have the place in a state of chaos as they are preparing to move.