I do not waste my time digging into any applicant with even tiny flaws. 

Just remember that if a tiny dog nips at you, it usually doesn't even break the skin.

If you don't have a great relationship with the tenant, and even have a tiny bit of doubt, don't accept any free work.It does sound like the tenant maybe trying to get back at the other tenant that gave you a laundry list of negative reviews.

Bat bites are usually unnoticeable due to how tiny they are.

They were in tiny font and ridiculously confusing.  

Nothing better than a brand New Hummer pulling up to look at my tiny 2 BR house for $650 a month.

This was a converted old building that was at one time a hardware store - 2 story - converted into 26 units.  5 1-bedrooms, and 21 tiny studios.I rented those 25 units over 8 years and not once did an applicant mention they wanted a tub.My tenants were students and techies, mainly, and some other working people, one retired lady.  

Especially a place that wasn't a tiny apartment in a noisy apartment building.The one I moved into and rented, was a horrible pink color inside.  

My daughter got one like this for a little dining space in her first little house:http://mydiningtables.org/corner-booth-dining-tabl...Here's a tiny office in a tiny space that looks great:https://s-media-cache-ak0.pinimg.com/236x/dd/d0/9d...But, I think some classy, simple staging would really help, too.For what it's worth :-)

I have seen the 'no stove' setup in Tiny homes before and they seem to do fine.