A tenant who has a million questions, and nit picks here and there and is very snippy during the showing is going to be that tenant that calls at 11:30pm because the toilet is clogged and they want you to unclog it.

I only have properties in south city, but the big things that I have seen most inspectors look at are:Smoke detectors-location and workingCO2 detectors-location and workingHouse numbers on the front and backThat there is hot water, the sinks do not leak and the toilet flushesHandrails are where they are supposed to be and solidOther than that, they might hit some random things but I think if the property looks nice and they get a good feeling about a property, they give you the benefit of the doubt.

Everything else - the calendars, the photo descriptions, even the payment platforms - are worth squat.

I deduct washers, dryers, laundry detergent, soap, toilet paper, light bulbs, linens, towels and my promotional pens and adult oriented calendars.

  , excluding moving things to new locations such as toilet somewhere else in the bathroom, just new pipes and attachments $300 to 1200, per bathroom, and that does NOT include redoing the drywall....but they will tear the heck out of the drywall just for fun!  

It would be a 15 X 17 and it would have everything in it (kitchen, bed, shower, toilet, etc) The area I live in brings a ton of seasonal workers for petrochemical maintenance work at the big refineries up and down the ship channel.

I recently discovered a leak in the basement coming from my 1st floor toilet.

In either case, you can't work on the property as it must be a passive investment (e.g. you must hire someone to fix the toilet and can't pay the expense with non-retirement funds).7.

My secret is I buy 2-ply toilet paper and then split it down to 1 ply. 

I am also scared that somewhere in the slab (although no indication of that) and also in the shower and toilet (again no indication of that, water flushes smoothly to the sceptic and no funny smells outside) the plumbing is bad.