Neither camera is capable of turning toward the house to view anything going on inside the residence.I am a remote landlord and wanted the cameras as a security measure to protect the exterior as well as monitor what goes on when outdoor vendors are at the property. 

Consider remote monitoring tools (like security cameras), and budget an extra 10-15% for surprises.

I used to have a Minute sensor (for noise monitoring) in a unit located in a rough part of town, and guests would simply take it down.

Actually for me it is an upside to have indivdual systems so you can monitor tenant behaviors. 

The more GPs there are in a deal, the harder this is to defend. 

2) Property Preservation: as the owner you have the right to protect your property - even during an eviction. 3) Monitoring Utilities: you should have been receiving the water bills.

They teach you how to raise capital from LPs while the GPs who are not required to incur debt manage the asset.

BP also uses volunteer moderators (people with Hollywood good looks and keen intellect, such as myself) with little training or monitoring.

Otherwise, if you prefer not to go through that process, you'll be hit with a 25% tax on your rental income, which can eat into your profits.I also recommend investing in a couple of cameras and a good smart lock for security and monitoring.

A regular camera will monitor more of an area, but it is nice to have the doorbell version so if the house is empty and someone rings the doorbell, you are notified and can talk to them through it.