Yep. I’ve recently sold , but it’s surprising what goes. Games, books, towels, videos, oh and face cloths in huge numbers - went. Not uncommon either for my expensive M & S duvets to go, and be replaced by horrible cheap ones. The worst was the keys to the balcony - the tenants completely denied taking it, but they had gone, and there was no doubt it was them who had taken them. In fact the state they left the house in was unbelievable (duvets - still in their covers - dumped in the bath and the tap then turned on, kitchen with dirty washing up piled high, drips of batter all over the place, half eaten sandwiches under cushions etc, broken drinking glasses, food trampled into the carpets, bedside emergency torches gone, remote for tv missing (found it in the garden), garden chairs left out with the cushions (stored on the terrace in a weather proof box) left out and soaking - one turned up under a bush - etc etc. ) The house was filthy. I had so many complaints from the neighbours that week about the ‘feral children’ running wild in the street, shrieking obscenities at them, with parents screaming abuse at the children from the windows. The list just went on. They were only there a week! Naturally they were also late to leave. My normal 6 hour full clean took more than double that, and had to get in extra help (luckily I kept high stocks of bedding and towels etc) and it cost me a meal for the next tenants as the house wasn’t ready in time so had to stand dinner for the 6 of them. I did eventually get an acknowledgment that that family did have the keys ‘the kids took them’ and they did return them (after threats to bill them for the cost of a locksmith) - but minus much postage, so that cost me too. But most tenants were lovely, would often leave a thank you card and a bottle of wine - and more often the house was left as immaculate as they found it - and what went missing was often in error, and they’d contact me to apologise. I just accepted there would sometimes be the occasional item missing, or occasional less desirable tenant. i just put it all down to life’s rich pattern. What I did find hard was when the house had a smell. They might have used a ton of perfume, or smoked inside (pretty obvious), or sneaked an animal in (it happens) or cooked something especially malodorous. That’s a real issue if you’ve someone coming in later, if the carpets and curtains and bedding are all reeking. Thank goodness for ozone generators! But most folk, fortunately, are lovely and I enjoyed meeting them.