Assuming it won't be abused since it is after the mudroom and that this is a Class B property, I'd go wood or carpet.

Typical tenants are those in life in need of housing from negative/abusive/less than desirable circumstances. 

As long as you can draw a line of the "reasonable use" of the structure for the disability (this includes CARETAKERS, so now the caretaker could be living in the shed), then you are federally protected by this law, and the federal government will come to your aid if the city "abuses" or "discriminates" against you. 

Unfortunately there appears to be a lot of abuse of the ESA category out there, seeing as you can basically get an ESA certificate for your pet by just paying a fee online.I really don't know how the law handles ESAs in terms of real estate showings, I'm sorry.

Logical...not really, but my guess is it is to help prevent abuse - IE major cash out refi, cash buy a property, have cash left over your use for other purposes not allowed, but the Bank already doesn't care.

I think the landlord wants to spot check to see if you are abusing the equipment from time to time. 

Inspections often nip problems in the bud and if done by your maintenance team and documented with photos, you'll be more organized and know if a tenant is abusing the unit.We have our maintenance people contact the tenant by phone before going out on a call to get a better understanding of what the issue is. 

He should be the one apologizing (and paying) if he abused the shelving.2nd month - this one you need to take on the chin because you were not clear with your tradesman. 

STRs here on Oahu are limited to 30 days or more, and as Manaia points out, the state is cracking down on abusers. 

And, YES, they are many exceptions, so use or abuse this advice as you see fit!