I don't want to be responsible for putting strangers together and any problems that may occur between them, sexual harassment being top of mind. 

It feels like what she is doing is harassment.

Don't get wrapped up in the cost without considering the value.Weekly drive-by inspections and monthly photos are completely unnecessary and bordering on harassment.

Waste of time effort and resources.But here they are bragging that the website will find them and now you go haggle them and harass them to sell their house.

Conversely, if you buy a home in an owner occupied neighborhood and your guests are causing problems, even if it's 100% legal and zoned properly and you're following every rule to the letter, you're still going to get hate mail, owners harassing guests, calling the cops for every little infraction, etc, etc. 

Not worth the aggravation.She might start harassing guest even if she doesn't break any windows.If you have video proof of any theft then you might be able to make a case.

Since things in Oakland are so tenant biased, are there things to watch out for in terms of protections against phony claims of harassment or lack of attention to repairs? 

It seems in my market, inspectors look at investors as people with endless means and harass us with burdensome improvements and nit picking, while letting owner occupied homes continue to slid into disrepair.

That is a reflection of the lousy health-care system in America, and not the borrowers’ ability to be a homeowner.”What is notable (considering the great divide between political parties in Washington) is that the loan was created by an unlikely partnership between liberal-leaning Marks — a housing advocate known for getting arrested for nonviolently harassing bankers at their own homes on behalf of homeowners facing foreclosure — and two resident scholars with the conservative Washington think tank American Enterprise Institute (AEI).Edward Pinto, co-director and chief risk officer of the International Center of Housing Risk at AEI and a former official at the mortgage financing giant Fannie Mae, and Marks originally met while participating together on a panel at a housing conference in Washington in 2008.According to Pinto, Marks, in his signature style, “lit into” him regarding the failure of the banking system to protect homeowners against foreclosure and short sales.

Please don’t harass them.