I'd like to add that guys should always attempt to teach their wives or significant others how to change out toilet parts, faucet fixtures, and sink piping. 

My family and I have a strategy of fixing multi-families to like-new condition with low-maintenance fixtures, split tenant-paid utilities and keeping an answering service for basic call routing (which we recently switched to Google Voice because humans weren't necessary anymore).Some of us live where we invest so we have someone who can drive around the houses as needed, but it's largely hands-off.We have a total of 15 x 3-4br units and in total get minimal calls each week (2-3).

Low-Flow Water Fixtures Are Installed The landlord has installed low-flow, water-conserving faucets, showerheads, and toilets in your unit and the low-flow toilets were installed by a licensed plumber;23.

If it's a fixture of the house, I'm guessing you could nail them for theft.

The condo required complete kitchen and flooring along with some fixtures and the single family homes requires complete interior.

And for the love of someone... take your coke/coffee cups with you when you go... especially the ones with tobacco spit and cigarette butts in them...

Oh, and she can't stay in the hotel room any longer because the stalker was putting poison gas through the light fixture.

Or, what if they trash your hardwood floor and remove the appliances/light fixtures?

Less than a cup of coffee. 

@Leon Lee without knowing anything about the property,  no one could give an acurrate answer.You are the one who can give the best response if $50,000 is enough to cover the inside finishes, such as kitchen, bath, carpet, cabinets, lighting fixtures, etc.I can tell you that on average, most condos are covered for between, $25,000-$100,000.