I would put up a lot more in-focus photos, of each room and the bed configurations and sizes, all of the bathrooms, more of the kitchen showing the fridge and the dining area, and the backyard or porch with the barbeque you provide. 

Usually, this means you won’t be able to change it….wetland, conservation designation, too small, no building permits will ever be issued due to whatever reason, etc. 

After our first tenants moved out, we got feedback from prospective renters (through our property management company) that many of them were not interested since they wanted a more upgraded kitchen and bath (we have the original linoleum flooring and formica countertops in the kitchen and baths, and the cabinets need to be painted).The house was built in 2002 and also has the original roof. 

Exceptions were made for owner moving in, owners family moving in, significant remodel of the unit that requires it to be vacant during the work (replacing kitchens or bathrooms, a paint job doesn’t qualify).  

It’s especially designed for real estate “professionals”.

Other than the obvious of renovating the kitchen, bathroom, ect.

It sounds like the MLO is designed to have a purchase option at the end of the lease. 

I thought that the property management fee was designed to cover the cost of them calling out a plumber if it is needed. 

The entire kitchen (cabinets and appliances) are dirty/greasy and will required major cleaning.

There are a few exceptions though, for homes that have unique features, homes that look like they were renovated with quality materials and tasteful design are being bid up.