No It actually came up for sale right next door to where I was living.

They forced the back door open, (you could see the minor damage to the back door), then went inside to the front door, removed the entire door lock and went off to have a key made, then they reinstalled the front door lock.

Well, if she won't leave voluntarily, then you'll need to post a pay or quit notice on the door or hand it to her.

When we take on a new door, our fee structure is essentially a guess and a "hedge" against future claims (against our time.) 

Add in the additional expense and risk of remote ownership and it makes sense why markets that attract a lot of out of state investors have revolving doors.   

Cameras just for front door, and over garage facing driveway/rear door.

Last month my neighbors garage caught fire and turned the the carriage house into a total loss.

i am located in Peoria IL, i purchase remotely out of state and purchased 6 doors in the last year 

You could also create storage spaces, like a garage or basement and rent it out on neighbor.com.

A buyer's agent will not be allowed to open a door without a signed agreement or they risk a contempt of court charge.