If any Bosch counts as basic, it is the SHE23R55UC from the R generation. It is a stainless built-under unit with a plain indicator-light panel and condensation drying, no smart features of any kind, taking 14 place settings in a tub 22 9/16 inches deep. It often ends up in rentals and second kitchens, where nobody keeps an eye on the loads.
That situation brings one piece of advice worth stating plainly. In a property that stands empty, the water to the dishwasher should be turned off between uses, because the float in the base pan protects the machine and not the building.
Calls we get on these include filters that have gone years without a rinse, supply hoses far beyond their useful life, and a latch worn so badly that the dishwasher starts only when pushed shut a second time.
Ask them to rinse the filter every month and not to run the machine when leaving for a long stretch. Those two habits keep most rental dishwashers out of trouble.
Yes, for long vacancies. The float protection limits what escapes from the machine itself, but a supply hose that fails upstream is outside that protection entirely.
Probably the door latch has worn, so the machine does not register the door as shut the first time. The latch can be replaced, and the job is usually quick.
Book in about a minute, or call the desk. Same-day windows inside the Loop on most days, next-day across the rest of Houston.