This list includes but is not limited to:Reprogramming a remote for cable/hdtv.Flipping a tripped breaker and finding the cause.Changing the agitator dogs in a washing machine.Replace a belt in a vacuum cleaner.Change the flapper and fill valve in a toilet.Replace a seat on a toilet.Put a bed frame back together.Changer filters on a CH/A unit.Clean evaporator coils on a CH/A unit and refrigerator.Unclog a sink, toilet or shower.Replace washing machine water supply lines and/or hose gaskets.Change P-trap under a sink.Change wax ring under a toilet.Adjust a screen door locking and closing mechanism.Know how to change a ballast in a light fixture.Know how to put a sliding door back on track.Know how to reboot a modem and operate a security camera.Know how to change door locks and deadbolts.Know how to re-caulk a tub and shower surround.Know how to change a CH/A wall thermostat.Know how to remove a broken light bulb base from a socket.Know how to replace a defective water shut off valve.That's just the things right off the top of my head. 

I'll give you some tips on comping the rent, but comping the property value is a whole other ball of wax--I'd suggest talking to local appraisers and realtors about that.In most markets, you won't find many ADUs to comp against, but you will find plenty of 1 br apartments.

While I'm thinking about it (just finished installing 3 rooms of Allure)If you have any complicated cuts, slip some of the waxed paper that comes with the planks between the glue strips and then you can check to see if your cuts fit correctly without the glue strips sticking together.

@Travis DaudelinThe problem with leaving the floors as-is is that typically, older hardwod floors were originally finished with shellac and wax, not polyurethane.

I didn't  read 26 posts, just say'n.....Do not try to be a helicopter landlord with rules that many dream up, they can bite you.When you lease a residence there are certain rights of use and quiet enjoyment ranted to the tenant, landlords often go too far trying to reduce their risks which are expected t be  taken by a landlord.Silly example: No candles allowed!

My main trouble with the kit toilets is the cheap bolts and thin wax rings.

If your bathrooms are bigger and will see it - Should definitely think about going with commercial grade/hospital grade LVP stuff they'd put in a grocery store or on the floor of a hospital wing if you've been to any to do marketing you should be familiar with what I'm talking about.One of my flooring suppliers pointed out to me that the High end commercial grade stuff does not have the "texture" that the residential pieces do - it maybe can detract from the look but there is a practical reason for it - with heavy foot traffic (wheel chairs & walkers) they will constantly catch the edges of the textured stuff and it will wear much quicker and unevenly - also will make it difficult to maintain as dirt/stuff can get ground into the crevices of the texture.mmmIf you want to see what wheel chair & walker traffic can do to a floor in short order I'd be glad to show you our place...ha - we have old school VCT floors in our hallways and everytime after we get it waxed/maintained it looks good for about 3 days then bam - gets a lot of marks on it again and begins to look dull quickly.

You just need to learn how to properly strip, wax, and buff back to that high gloss finish with a commercial power floor buffer and the correct cleaning/waxing products.

It can be intimidating to see all the candle power on BP (but this is like the national all star team).

Draining the pool down the sewer system too fast created a “downdraft” that caused an upstairs toilet blow water past the wax ring.