You ideally want to find an experience real estate attorney who can help you set up a solid strategy - both from annoying callers as well as any unwanted law suits.This is not legal advice, this is just my opinion as a real estate investor.

Going after security may result in an unwanted battle.

There is a critical size--between about a dozen and 50 doors--where self-managing starts eating away at your weekends and becomes an unwanted and unprofitable chore.  

At most, a foreign attorney could apply these questions to their particular jurisdiction, but that is by no means good guidance for your particular case.Generally speaking, from a Virginia perspective and not from any other state's perspective, the plan you propose would generally protect you from a great deal of unwanted attention from the Courts.

@Dillon Dull , I agree with you, If you incur the unwanted expense to just reduce tax, that is straights stupid decision. 

I don't know that your tenant will like it if they feel like they are being "monitored" in their back yard, but even a fake camera can go a long way toward deterring unwanted behavior by the neighbors.

I've seen some pretty dirty looking pools but turned out as easy fixes and turned a unwanted property into a must have.good luck

When learning about wholesaling I read your sellers contract must have certain contingencies to provide a last resort exit, remove a tenant, or even require unwanted things on the property to be moved.

We have a large house which is organised as a duplex with 4-bedrooms in each unit.  

I organised some rental management with Hamptons and it made it all so much simpler!!