I remember during my college days we had tapestry over the entire ceiling, area rugs, dressers up against the wall, book shelves and milk crates of records and books, it's a real pain to do a thorough inspection.

If someone stores their own oven , bed , television , dressers , rugs and clothes in there that would be up to them .

Bedroom comes with a bed, dresser and Smart TV.

My daughter was gifted one of their dressers from an aunt.

Large dual vanity, but shower isn't really large enough to accommodate sitting area or second shower head.I could easily add a large bath underneath the window (instead of the dresser) to any of these options, but don't know if I want to pay the extra $$ for plumbing and fixtures.I have also considered removing the  hallway door and drywalling that section, but am trying to avoid creating extra work if it isn't necessary. 

Nearly all personal belongings were removed from dressers and placed outside.The specialist sprayed for $600 (two rooms) and both roommates had to evacuate their room for 4+ hours. 

That leaves four beds, an entire living room of furniture, dining room, kitchen jam packed with food and appliances, dressers, clothing, car seats, medical equipment, and much more.We will have to do an estate sale and then haul the rest off to the dump or donation centers.

Furnish all common areas and "rough furnish" the bedrooms with a dresser, night stand, bed and mattress (wrapped in a mattress cover of course). 

There is a stairwell up to the attic that leads to a landing that has two doors, one door is a closet, the other door is a room big enough for a bed and a dresser.

I built an open closet with a hanging bar and put a small dresser in there and then made a built in desk space with task light next to it.