comment: >
  
  That still makes no sense to me. I have never moved into a house that already had a fridge in it.
context: If the apartment or house is for sale/rent I'm going to look in/at everything that comes with it. 
  Why would I buy or rent a house if I'm not able to inspect what I'm getting? >
  
  Especially the kitchens, they can hide water damage very good. >
  
  If the drawer and fridge are going to still be there when they buy/rent the space, then no.  They should be allowed to open and check everything.
  Your personal furniture, such as your dressers and whatnot, are obviously off limits.  There’s no reason to check those.
  But opening cabinets and drawers is basic shit.  You want to make sure that they open, that there’s no problem with the hardware, that there aren’t any signs of bugs or pests, that there’s no sign of mold.  You want to make sure the fridge has adequate space inside (because no, you can’t always tell by looking at a closed fridge).
  These are basic things that a potential buyer/renter should be allowed to check. >
  
  Alot if fridge isn't staying with the apartment you might have to mention that. Only one apartment I saw didn't come with a fridge. >
  
  Things like fridges and cabinets makes sense, you'd want to know how much space there is and if everything looks good. So that, for example, there isn't mold in the fridge.
  You have all the right to empty your fridge and cabinets before a showing of your apartment if you're ashamed of its contents. >
  
  I don't know...I think all of the things that will be coming with the house/apartment are 100% fair game to be looked at/in. If someone is considering buying or renting a home obviously they want to see what the closets, the kitchen and bathroom cupboards, the fridge, the oven, the shower, etc are like. 
  Now things that belong to the current tenant are a different story. Obviously someone checking the place out has no reason whatsoever to look in things like bureaus, end tables, night stands, etc. Furniture that will be leaving before they move in is clearly none of their business. >
  
  You allowed them in to see the space, that's permission enough.  It's not as if you didn't understand you were allowing them in to look around.  You didn't think they were coming for tea and then suddenly they started nosing around.  Looking around is the whole reason they are there. >
  
  Why would you look in the fridge? >
  
  I've moved around a lot and I can tell you that several of my fridges have been rusted heavily on the inside, and missing guard rails for door storage.  Losing out on a shelf of storage is a pretty big deal, or a fruit/veggie/meat drawer.  It can be a deal breaker for sure.