Section off cabinets in kitchen so each person has their own cabinet area, and shelf in fridge..

And have an outdoor grill/oven with a small legal kitchenette inside (microwave, fridge, sink) for myself, guests using the actual kitchen. 

It'll it's a fridge, make sure it gets cold, etc.

I see it chanted ad nauseum about "soft landlords" on these forums "file on the 10th", "no exceptions", etc etc etc...That's not that question and I've ALREADY FILED.But I'm in a good area and screen hard, so this is the FIRST TIME I've actually had to file....Unfortunately this is one of the more "frugal" client landlords (and maybe not coincidentally my first)...I had to rent this townhome with stained carpets, broken fridge, damaged kitchen flooring and more.....Of the terrible prospects he had, he incidentally picked one with roommates/family members with bad credit and no rental historySo it's no surprise to me we're in this situation, but I find myself at ends arguing to save him time and money from the courts.

Any guest who stays over 3 days gets a bottle of wine, and we leave snacks and condiments in the fridge.

The problem is, we haven't received the leftover deposit yet (toilet seat + air filter for fridge costs should have been taken out), and she has a very short time from today in which to get it to us.

Further, he left furniture, trash, fridge full of food, dishes, dirt and grime everywhere.

A place for anything visibly broken or missing or maintenance items, chirping smoke, loud fridge hum etc.

The contents inside the home were eerily untouched - food in the fridge (gross), clothes in the dressers, furniture, end tables, tools in the workshop, toys, shoes, etc.It took me and another guy a week to catalog everything and donate it all in the hopes I could perhaps write it off.  

Unfortunately I was a little over excited and overlooked a few aspects like an old furnace and fridge.