Otherwords more worried about the safety side of things. 

For too long, flood insurance has been associated with mortgage requirements, rather than a prudent measure of protection against a catastrophe that many property owners would not rebound from without coverage. 

You and I have always said on here that taking 50% of rents and measuring that number against your investment is a pretty good basic way to evaluate a deal. 

I would outline all necessary conditions regarding the exterior of the home but inside, other than enforcing fire safety, it would be a matter of live with it or terminate the lease.

For instance, in this case, here are the key points:1 - Profit in rental REI is measured mostly in cash flow...POSITIVE CF.2 - PCF is the result of the spread between the income (rent) and outgo (expenses)...per month/year.3 - Profit is a measure of the difference between the positive cash flow, and the amount of cash you put into a deal from out of YOUR pocket.4 - Since the mortgage (interest and principle) is paid out of the rent, which is paid to you by the tenant, the mortgage is NOT a cost to you...but a cost to the tenant (indirectly). 

Here's what AirBNB/VRBO provide to me, a host, that those sites don't, that I find particularly valuable:- Easy interface that I didn't have to build myself- Credit card processing- Customer service representation, guarantees, and "insurance" that, while definitely less than perfect, provides an element of support and a sense of safety to both guests and hosts- Most importantly, a monstrous marketing presence and household name recognitionThese are costs that far outstrip simply running a website that acts as a way for guests and hosts to connect.  

As a home owner, for safety of my tenant I am keep fixing but violators are keep knocking out.

I’m mainly concerned about safety and liability for the tenant.

The kitchen was pretty big and I figured that I would pay about $100 per LF for cabinets and I roughly measured 15ft of cabinets.

Safety - Learn about Crime Prevention Through Environmental Design (CPTED) and employ the concepts at your property.