The only issue I ever had with him is he would often let homeless people that he met through his church crash with him (yes in his tiny studio apartment with the giant cross).

It was a tiny unit that plugged into a wall.

And I would do granite, but we don't have a minimum charge and that tiny kitchen would cheap to do.

Our building was across the street from campus and offered tiny studios.  

There is multiple holes in the walls ranging from tiny nail holes to door handles being pushed through the walls. one set of mini blinds were destroyedThe dead bolt lock set is brokenThe dogs have scratched the inside and outside of the door and trim as well as chewing the cord that powers the back porch light, and has dug multiple holes in back yard against the foundation.

He was huge and tall, she was tiny and thin.  

Is there a closer place you could park and RV or a tiny house?

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

They will notice every tiny thing and forever view the unit as a unit that hasn't been maintained properly, and that the landlord is a slumlord and they will regularly complain about all kinds of stuff.Whereas, if you wait to show the unit when it's smelling like fresh paint and is all clean, they will have an impression that it's well-maintained and problem-free. 

Put it wall to wall throughout the entire unit, except maybe the bathroom.I used to manage an old apartment building that was bare bones - a good price in a good neighborhood, clean, well-maintained (great manager ha ha), but mostly really tiny studios, no washer/dryers even in the building at all, showers only, no disposal - you get the picture.