They do not stop all the hair, but prevent issues with things like toothpaste caps.

I've never been that worried about a few minor drywall patches, but you could easily let them know it'll be $25 or $30 or something off their deposit when they move out.I prefer not to let tenants "return the property to original condition" after I had a tenant fill several gouges in drywall with toothpaste.

Yes there were kids in there and some pit bulls (violation of lease).The kids took tooth paste and wrote all over the walls in their bedroom upstairs and let it dry.

We unlock the apartment during business hours if we are available or they can call a locksmith.Some obvious things that weren't in my lease before, but will be from now on due to one of my tenants:Light bulbs- their responsibility in their unit, have them let you know about bulbs that need to be changed in the common areas.Plumbing-  Suggest running hot water to help clear shaving cream and tooth paste from slow drains, and allow the use of Drano or other drain cleaner if needed.  

Go to work and buy tooth paste or flat screen.  

There sre definitey options... if youre going to rent out 10 rooms to people you don't know make sure you know head to toe the cost it will take to run the house monthly and make sure you're putting good people in there cause the last thing you wanna do is be fielding phone calls about how someone stole someone else's toothpaste.  

@Bjorn AhlbladSoap, toothpaste, shampoo, Axe body spray, some clothing, cigarettes, a bunch of scratch off lottery tickets, and a tin mint box of full of methamphetamine. 

So does that bathroom pic where it looks like they just kicked open the door and snapped a crooked shot, with the toilet lid up and empty toothpaste tubes on the sink.

I heard that too; and in a show of confidence I bought a big tube of toothpaste!

Then there's counterfeit toothpaste... the list goes on...Be careful and consider your liability if your product were to be built with such contents, completely unbeknownst to you.