Hey mate,How do you get the bank accounts set up without raising alarm?

Upon inspection they're looking for health and safety features such as working fire alarms, GFCI's and such. 

Make sure to ask about including errors and omissions policy, then if something happens like a software malfunction, etc. and you cost the homeowner thousands of dollars, you have insurance to cover that.Safely or Waivo are nice to have as well, they cover damage from a guest including sheets and towels, and I think also thief.

This mansion was formerly a formal Bed and Breakfast. it has the legitimate hotel fire protection devices and systems such as stairway lighting, pull down alarms and a full commerciall alarm system which are a bouns $40-50 k system not found in other places.

Then think about putting extra things for safety such as lights that turn on when they sense movement or an alarm system.

@Ross HamiltonAny "revolutionary new real-estate investment service" that expects to bilk me out of thou$ands of dollars, up front, without offering a limited free-trial sends goose-alarms down my back and will get my spidey-sense tingling faster than a hound-dog licks its rear.  

.#5 The realtor will need to go back to their past clients and ask for permission, so don't be alarmed if you only get 3 contacts of 10. 

Alarm system. ????

Not to change topics, but what I find most alarming is a popular movement of syndicators educating other want to be syndicators on how to raise money and syndicate multi-family deals and other investments.

I just found out that someone tried to break in my Indy Class #2 home (currently vacant) but the alarm scared the intruder away.Here is what I replied to someone in NYC looking at RE investing.