There were a number of minor issues that, by themselves, would not have been a problem, but taken together gave me the impression that the house is owned by an investor who wants to put in the least and profit the most. For example, it wouldn't cost much to separate the outside lights from the foyer switch, and put them on a light/motion sensor (we arrived after dark). Instructions for using the combination door lock called for entering the PIN and then pressing a "Kwikset" button... there is no such button. Lights over the stove and sink we inoperable, some light fixtures were missing bulbs, and I found two burned out bulbs on a closet shelf. There were only 5 bath towels for 7 people, and no towel rack in the primary bathroom. No cable TV, so without subscription(s) to streaming channels, selections were limited (I viewed a lot of Carol Burnett and Johnny Carson reruns). Simple amenities like bath soap or dishwashing detergent were nonexistent. Most importantly, though, and here is where the owner should want to invest a little money to reduce his/her legal liability: 1) current safety stanards dictate that railing spindels should be no more than 4" apart... the ones on the loft are 6" of open air between - more than enough for a small child to fall through, and 2) the tracks for the sliding glass doors at the rear of the home need to be cleaned and oiled... their current condition presents a safety hazard as a small person would not be able to open them.