They may also require batteries to start or manual lighting.

The condo will rent for $300 pure cash flow once rent it which I am excited about.

We are looking at larger 3BD/2BA for opportunities to convert extra rooms/finished basements/garages into extra beds/baths.We noticed if the rent is about 0.5% of the total property value, we will be about breakeven for pure cashflow at the following assumptions using BP's Rental Calculator (e.g., $500k property requires ~$2500 rental income to breakeven): 5% CAPEX, 5% vacancy, 5% repairs/maintenance, and 8% property management (we have something worked out with our property manager)Here are our questions:-Would ~$600/room be a competitive rate?

Great point - most PMs can be pretty bad at the asset management side of an investor’s portfolio and just focus on pure play property management responsibilities.

It's really not rocket science to screw in a battery-powered trail camera in a steel case next to the front door and another one next to the back door.

Great flashlights and extra batteries that fit, super long extender ladder, korkers/or other brands over shoe to go over your steel toe boots, GFCI tester, moisture meter, a dog nose, an extender mirror, shovel to check foundation moisture, respirator as some properties have gross smells or chemical exposure, regular retractable tape measure forget the laser one, 5 gallon bucket, zip lock baggies, brown paper bags, putty knife, variety of screw drivers,Are you checking basements?

The plan is purely financial. 

So, only 10% contains remaining profit for the contractor, while the rest remaining are pure costs.

My first thought was pure excitement. 

In all the leases I am clear the batteries are the tenant's responsibility and make sure to tell them if it blinks red it's time to replace the battery.