I love Swanny’s answer - his drive and passion (I know he just wants you to have the freedom he has) but I also understand your reply - balance and not burning out is important.Here is my opinion.

A 60w bulb used 6 hours a day, every day, will burn about $1.50 a month.If you want to ease your conscience, disclose it to them and reduce the rent $10 a month.

I got burned doing them at 1, so wouldn't, but I was pretty lousy landlord and if that works for you more power to you.  1% works with money as cheap as it is right now if you don't have much maintenance and vacancy cost.The other thing is that your 2% properties are going to be lower end stuff. 

We even had to get a commercial architect involved to sign off on all rectifications.Our biggest issue was fire protection & after seeing a local 23 unit recently burn to the ground (cigarette tossed onto mulch) it was justified.

I have just purchased a SFH which has a wood burning stove in the living room.

I do appreciate you looking out and making sure I don't burn myself from the beginning.

I always assume professional carpet cleaning, replacing any burned out lightbulbs, and a general overall clean are just part of turning over a unit.

All of the furniture was destroyed with burn marks, stains, damage from a dog they acquired after they checked in, urine stains, holes in the wall, etc.

I think it is more personal of course, but I will say that many times I get a question which a bot can't answer.Where can we go to burn some time with the kids?

Estacada, a rural community in Clackamas County where homes burned in the 2020 wildfires, will receive $11.9 million to expand an apartment complex that received funding last year.