I found all sorts of things to reference for an eviction including excessive damage to the property, signs of an animal, lack of yard maintenance, oil spill on driveway, smoke detectors removed, the unit smelled of smoke, appliances that came with the unit moved off site ect... 

The fire dept just makes sure there are 2 and smoke detectors 

If anyone has any doubt about whether or not a post is AI-generated, just run it through one of the free AI detectors available online like the one Grammarly offers. 

lie detector determined that was a lie. btw, can you drive down to Aurora and see wth is going on down there for us?

The 4th Thursday of every month is a standing inspection for fire prevention to check all smoke detectors and CO detectors.

Things like leaking pipe under sink, downspout that needs securing, sewer vent pipe out to the attic, missing smoke detectors in a unit, loose material, etc. are all very easy fixes that we would be happy to make for you. 

And when I applied for a rental license it was a really easy process, they cared more about the safety things like having enough smoke detectors and fire extinguisher and GFCI outlets near water, etc. 

Most utility water meters have a small red or black dial on the face of them that is a leak detector.

The laws on smoke/CO2 detectors aren't going to get more lenient as time goes on.

So they are financially misaligned on long-term performance (and I think this is why there are so many people who have had bad turnkey experiences) And, as someone who has done lots of rehabs directly myself, I have seen hundreds of ways that turnkey operator could take shortcuts (to the detriment of the investor but beneficial to their bottom line) which investor could never detect (or not until years later when it's too late).