Yes there are HM brokers that will try and milk a deal dry.

I went through a dry period when it was difficult to rent apts and we were not getting too many inquires (while my taxes tripled). 

It was leaking from the water heater connection and destroyed a lot of the dry wall with water damage.

Thanks, @Brian Eastman  That seems pretty cut and dry.

Here's what mine says, in part (small MF):(k) Yards, patios, balconies, vestibules, hallways, and entrances may not be used to store belongings or to dry clothes.

The problem is I have two rental properties on the same street in Fort Lauderdale, dead end streets because one side of it are all river front properties with 75' sailboats etc...I am on the other side, the dry side LOL.So each property has black carts for garbage, green carts for yard waste, and blue carts for mixed recycle waste. 

You need to clean the shower doors and keep surfaces dry or mold will grow.

The inspection report indicate there was previously leak that had dried up, not sure If I had to rip out the subfloor.

Great point right now in the market place  quality subs are making bank.. along with GC.. there is a problem in the US with the lack of young people coming into the trades and want to just be investors and live the life they deserve by collecting rents :) BP is a prime example of that.Top Subs in our markets make BIG dough.. my dry wall contractor has 600 employees and a Jet.. 

Focus on making sure your property is clean, dry and any evidence of mold has been removed.Also, make sure you obtain and maintain appropriate insurance, not only for the dwelling but also other coverage such as flood insurance (depending on the location of your building) and an additional umbrella policy for added liability protection for you.