If you provide anything in addition to the property being leased, and they can argue your negligence damaged their property (i.e. leaving an old refrigerator in the unit), they can make a compelling case that you're in the wrong when eviction time comes around.

If someone slips and falls on it tomorrow are you liable for damages?

I can tell you that lawsuits have resulted from discrepancies lesser than 300 sqft resulting in monetary damages.

Gives you some good tips on how to bullet proof your house to protect from tenant damage, inspections, etc... some basic information.As a cautious investor be sure to study the section 8 strategy very carefully.

Also, they haven't moved out yet, so they could do damage to the house.In their defense, they did pre-screen some tenants and find me a replacement.  

I lucked out no further damage. 

This has all but ended CFD in Texas, as failure to comply has led to massive punitive damage awards in court.  

The house I looked at had the kitchen and bathrooms completely gutted, water damage and was a general wreck.

Cheapest way to do it for damage control is to go to the county courthouse to file the eviction paperwork (Dispossessory filing).

Some damage was done.