Or specifically state in lease alarm can’t be tamper with and if it is you add a fine, i would consult a lawyer if doing this I’ve never done this on a lease.You can also purchase and install hardwire fire alarms to make it more difficult to have remove.

If you can find one that was built before 1972 and has had the basement suite since before then, it could fall under grandfathered rules, which as long as it has windows of proper egress size, interconnected hardwired smoke alarms, and a private entrance, doesn't require much else in the way of upgrades or zoning.

No carpet, simple appliances (refrigerator without automatic ice/water), water alarm next to hot water, washer and dryer

Albert Xavier I can’t speak to your point; whether more people should be alarmed about a new tax plan.

Unless the false alarm repeats, I would let it go.

I'm sure most will say they are conservative otherwise that would be alarming to some investors.

Set an alarm for 10:00am every day for the next 2 weeks, and analyze 5 deals.  

If the squatter comes and goes you can change the locks and maybe add an inexpensive alarm or Arlo cameras to the property during rehab.How did the interior look?

The inspector even said the place looked great and not to be too alarmed because nobody ever passes their first time. 

So far the tenant passed the background check and we are scheduling time to sign the lease.During our recent conversation, the prospect asked me if it is OK if she installs alarm system on the property.