The Kansas Housing Resources Corporation (KHRC) recently announced the creation of the Kansas Eviction Prevention Program (KEPP).

If the tenant only wants to prevent others from entering to feel safer, this is best done with hardware (robust locks and doors)

This was from the tenant (except the sink 2 clog which was from the maintenance team).

This prevents it getting super low as far as the management side goes.For MF, there are no set standards. 

I also have verbiage in my lease that prevents tenants from nailing sheets to the walls as well (not sure if that is an issue in your area but in my area a lot of renters put "make shift" curtains up which are just old bedsheets and it is not a good look for the building). 

WASHINGTON STATE:EIGHT months into tenancy, these 19 year old kids (winter tenant, hard to find tenants during the winter and they checked the boxes for credit and income) had complaints from neighbors about loud music, trashed part of the carpet, over grown lawn, unpaid water bills, and now their friend took apart the drain of a sink in the bathroom to try to fix a clog and mucked it up putting it back together.

EIGHT months into tenancy, these 19 year old kids (winter tenant, hard to find tenants during the winter and they checked the boxes for credit and income) had complaints from neighbors about loud music, trashed part of the carpet, over grown lawn, unpaid water bills, and now their friend took apart the drain of a sink in the bathroom to try to fix a clog and mucked it up putting it back together.

Unless your local laws prevent it for some reason, I don't see why they couldnt.

I know it's unconventional of a suggestion but it could prevent any malicious damage they could do when they find out about the eviction. 

Ideally I move them all out before construction (while getting permits so I'm not wasting time).My reasoning behind this:In this Covid world, there are many laws in place that protect the tenants and prevent any sort of evictions or displacement.