I will hang a CO alarm to alert residents. 

Set your alarm 10-15 minutes earlier for a week or so, then another 10-15 minutes earlier the next week.

That could raise a credibility issue or be alarming for a first time out of state investor. 

He lets his alarm clock go off for hours.

In regards to the question about transferring a deed into a property: here are two types of transfers that can potentially raise an alarm about the due on sale clause: (1) the transfer to an LLC and (2) the transfer to a trust.

Our Tenants love the idea of the sprinkler system that's also fully alarmed & tied into our 1st responders & it's Fire Chief approved.To be honest if we do another complete rehab/flip especially on a multi I'd be inclined to add a sprinkler system.

Expenses: Taxes - $21,213, Insurance- $3,000, Utilities - $1,100, Alarm - $1,000, Smoke & Carbon - $700, PSEG Worry Free - $1,100Mgmt Fee - estimated at 4%, vacancy estimated at 5% for residential, property maintenance estimated at $5,000 per year, 3% for reserves.Would love your input / feedback. 

I can only offer them some work from time to time, so please do not be alarmed that I will overwhelm them with work and snag them away from you ;-) If anything they will appreciate the referral and hopefully give you a discount on your next project.I primarily need someone for flooring, painting and installations of new fixtures in toilets and kitchens.

There are two types of transfers that can potentially raise an alarm about the due on sale clause: (1) the transfer to an LLC and (2) the transfer to a trust.

Neighborhood seems like hard working middle class folks and nothing that seemed alarming.