Another small add-on to protect your property is a remote video camera that does not require any attached devices.

That was my first thought, but the camera is bouncing and moving so fast I did not see the silver drain grate.

By your estimation, perhaps, by others, no.Those cracks in a 60-year-old building with a poured concrete basement are pretty ugly for a 60-year-old property, but you took your photos pretty close-up, it would help establish scale and the actual size of the cracks if you moved the camera back a bit.

There have been 2 separate break-ins (thru windows) and the tenants are now asking for security cameras.

@Marco Morkous - I would first call a reputable plumber to run a camera down the main line, and if all clear, then your issue is from the city sewer main.

While there are things you can do to control local crime in a neighborhood such as extensive camera use, building relationships with neighbors, when you have young adults selling drugs in the neighborhood and carrying guns around you're in trouble.Distance from my base is the next consideration.

Its not a bad camera.

Boarding up the home:Secure the unit ASAP.Measure up the windows and bring the measurements to depot/lowes and have them cut the boardsConsider painting boards to match the color of the exterior to minimize blightBring a REAL camera.

Last year you would see camera crews at the real foreclosure auction, now they pay actors and create drama.

He did look at the camera a lot, which I think is good.Romney had some good points, but he needs to look directly into the camera more.I was distracted by a story I read yesterday that said whoever blinks more usually loses.