Some examples of these are as follows.Exposed wires, holes in walls or incomplete walls, no smoke alarms etc.

Should I install an alarm system?  

I'm going to have him make sure the fire alarms were installed (tenet told me they were putting them up), swap the furnace filter, and flush some root killer down the toilet. 

Our city requires a STR license and city inspection.I was reading through the list of requirements and nothing too bad (although the land line and wired smoke alarms in every bedroom is a pain in the)Then at the very end, it said the following:“Work without a permit will be forwarded to the building construction enforcement for investigation “The place is pristine and completely done.

Need both security cameras, motion sensors, alarms and gated access.  

@Brandt EllwoodCan talk with county but to change a rental to a condo typically is not an easy feat unless it was built originally to be condos.The wall / fire ratings may change, all utilities must be separate and all fire alarm etc.

If you already have the LLC I would recommend getting the property protected under it, then you wont hit the "gray zone" of passing funds through it.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.

This reminds me.....it's time for my 6 month "furnace filter and smoke alarm" testing in my units.

If you're talking about the run-of-the-mill alarm system, it might actually mitigate liability by better restricting access to the premises, etc.  

Don't say anything about an alarm and see what they tell you.