http://www.pssg.gov.bc.ca/rto/legislation/regulations/ResTen2003.pdf

condition inspection:  for health and safety of persons.  The rental unit is the tenant's home and the tenant is entitled to quiet enjoyment, reasonable privacy, freedom from unreasonable disturbance, and exclusive use of the rental unit.

unsanitary and unsafe to live Do not agree that this report fairly represents the condition of rental unit, for the following reasons: 

Landlord's obligations:

1. The landlord must provide and maintain the residential property in a reasonable state of decoration and repair, suitable for occupation by a tenant.  The landlord must comply with health, safety and housing standards required by law.

2. If the landlord is required to make a repair to comply with the above obligations, the tenant may discuss it with the landlord.  If the landlord refuses to make the repair, the tenant may seek an arbitrator's order under the Residential Tenancy Act for the completion and costs of repair.

The Tenant's Obligations:

1. The tenant must maintain reasonable health, cleanliness and sanitary standards throughout the rental unit and the other residential property to which the tenant has access.  The tenant must take the necessary steps to repair damage to the residential property caused by the actions or neglect of the tenant or a person permitted on the residential property by that tenant.  The tenant is not responsible for repairs for reasonable wear and tear to the residential property.

2. If the tenant does not comply with the above obligations within a reasonable time, the landlord my discuss the matter with the tenant and may seek a monetary order through arbitration under the Residential Tenance Act for the cost of repairs, serve a notice to end a tenancy, or both.

Personal property, removing and storing the property, the storage  of personal property,  

eligible personal expenses" means eligible costs incurred or required for

and levelling to restore essential access, removal of debris(碎片the remains of something broken down or destroyed
).

to the eligible residence, miscellaneous items such as clothing, household tools, prescription medicines, a sewing machine, a vacuum cleaner, a telephone, a mirror, a freezer, freezer food and root vegetables stored in a root cellar,

unoccupied business premises under construction, restoration of farmland to a workable condition, including, without limitation, removal of debris,

and during the occurrence of the disaster to protect life and property, including reasonable costs incurred in the removal and storage of the contents of an eligible business structure, loss of wages

clean up and debris removal including (i) casual labour, including the owner, at the British Columbia minimum hourly rate, up to a maximum of 100 person-hours, unless the Provincial Emergency Program authorizes

expenditures related to preventative measures taken before the disaster, including equipment purchased or measures taken that would or should be a normal part of preparations to avoid or mitigate the effects of a disaster,

clean up and debris removal including

(i) removal of damaged

reasonable protective works and other measures undertaken during the occurrence of the disaster to protect life and property, including reasonable costs incurred in the removal and storage of the contents of the eligible residence, and additional labour, a temporary accommodation not provided.