@Alex JonesIf we went through conventional financing- the lenders require the house to have certain things (safety measures) to be intact I.e smoke detectors, water heaters, steps to in and out of the back yard, electricity, plumbing.

While not a complete list, the following facts, coupled with the tenant being gone, are circumstantial evidence of a tenant’s intent to abandon: rent is unpaid; can’t contact tenant after repeated attempts over time; no one has seen the tenant; the tenant’s vehicle is gone; utilities and/or phone is disconnected, or has been transferred back to the landlord or community; all food has been removed, or remaining food is spoiling; toiletries removed; most furniture has been removed, especially beds; mail is stacking up, or is forwarded; children have not been seen, or are not in school; storage locker emptied; clothing removed."

Will make your deal cash flow faster, yes you will be giving up cash flow for greater security and safety. 

The ventless have 2 safety features to mitigate co2 poisoning, but I have to go with vented gas.

According to the Austin Business Journal, Seattle-based Amazon employs 4,000 people in the Austin area, and its Whole Foods Market subsidiary employs another 2,600 people."

It does appear to have a similar risk profile in terms of safety (a 3/100 on NeighborhoodScout), but the fact that the two properties have such different levels of curb appeal tells me that your property should skew lower on PPSQ. 

Food for thought :)

She wanted to get food stamps.  

There's also things like fire safety codes.

So I was finding it difficult to store the food items inside the refrigerator.