I'm on my cell right now and I don't see that option in he mobile app.

They also buy notes pennies on the dollar too, kinda like what happened in the bailout.So the question to your answer is a BIG FAT yes, and they don't exactly advertise it. 

Code Civil Article 1861 "Le locataire est tenu de réparer le préjudice subi par le locateur en raison des pertes survenues au bien loué, à moins qu'il ne prouve que ces pertes ne sont pas dues à sa faute ou à celle des personnes à qui il permet l'usage du bien ou l'accès à celui-ci."   

If the deal is fat enough and packaged properly, you won't have any problems finding money.Also, like Levi says, you need a narrow, but deep approach to marketing (not a bunch of superficial trials), then, continue to optimize the same approach. 

It looks about the same as a cell phone charger.

If mailing be sure to include "Return Service Requested" The best is to search and/or skip for cell numbers.

And when signing a lease, I stress that...but in case of emergency (water leak/fire) we may have to enter...but won't do so without calling the tenant at cell and work and leaving a message explaining situation and need to enter.I don't know that pipes freezing is that immediate that it requires the owner to break in. 

I use a Galaxy S5 mini cell phone that supports 2 sim cards (2 phone numbers).  

I can view any of my six cameras on my cell phone at the touch of a button.  

If the GFCI is mounted inside a grounded metal box, those GFCIs are fat enough that the terminals on the sides can touch that metal box if there is any "play" on the screws attaching the GFCI to the box.