And without a STRONG regulatory body to actively police the manner in which all goes to protect consumers. 

Hi, insurance companies have a different opinion on a roof than any body else, they see a little risk and they will tell you right away to fix or you will be drop.

Especially the physical damage done to my body, and the multiple pains that will never stop. 

I am sure it will cause some issues for landlords with protecting units from smoke smell but seeing how large of an economic move it is it seems like a small hurdle to overcome.

This gives a record of their conduct and in the event of trouble, past police reports will be very useful.So, in the worst case, when they find your dead, lifeless body, the Police will at least have "a person of interest."

The tenant came out and complained about the smell, the landlord proclaimed it was a gas leak, get out of the house, quick!

That way you don't receive calls from your tenants about smells from under the unit.

Let's see:6 AM: Wake up for my pre-dawn personal body massage7 AM: A quick swim in my Scrooge McDuck Money Room8 AM: Breakfast with Warren, Bill or Elon depending on my mood9-12 PM: Counting and arranging my fat stacks of cash12:30 PM: Lunch with whichever rich Sheik is in town2-5 PM: Inspecting the underground gold vaults6 PM: Board the Supersonic for dinner in Bali10 PM: Have 4 gymnasts carry me back to the crib11 PM: Lights out! 

I’m planning on adding a bedroom next to this bathroom and my concerns are obvious ... smell, overflow issues, reliability and anything else i’m Not aware of.  

Original cabinets/appliances, carpet was gross and smelled, interior walls had issues with holes and things like that.