-Built in 1915, very old wiring in attic ($5,000+ to fix)-150 square foot addition not on foundation ($5,000+ to fix)-Portion of sewer line underwater, found by using a camera to inspect the line (?

I asked about their cameras outside because they would have obviously recorded me making my payment but the video footage is supposedly at their corporate offices in another state.

“Because its technology can closely monitor worker productivity, Amazon takes surveillance and goals to a higher, grueling level,” says Beth Gutelius, a researcher at the University of Illinois-Chicago, who wrote a dissertation on warehouses.https://www.usatoday.com/story/tech/columnist/2017/01/13/amazons-jobs-creation-plan-comes-amid-labor-pains/96488166/

A plumber can go in with a camera and make sure the plumbing is ok and an electrician can make sure the wires are connected properly.

It's basically a network of cameras that would work like video door bell for the tenant, but at the same time collect data for landlord as to how many people are living in each unit, any break-in attempts, any issues with common area etc., 

Please we also plan on having security cameras, but those are not tied to guest ease of access or ratings.Good Luck

Specifically management software, security/camera systems and integration between the management and gate systems.

I did try to get photos, but just could not get the detail with the phone camera:-(The cabinet rescue is awesome by itself but the matt clear really pushes it over the top, with an ideal (imho) low gloss finish.

Off the top of my head: a drug overdose, a death, walking in on an intruder (2x), catching an intruder on a surveillance camera, pipes freezing and then bursting in cold weather, local prostitutes frequenting my tenants, water line leak to fridge icemaker that destroys a kitchen floor, the list goes on.

Tenants are fine with the cameras.