Here is one of my favorite examples:http://www.middelrentals.com/forms/TENANT-MOVE-OUT...Also, I bring with me a few items: camera, tape measure, flashlight, disinfectant cleaning wipes, notepad and pen.I prefer tenants to be present for the move-out if at all possible, as it reduces the chance of misunderstandings and also gives me an opportunity to gather information that will be helpful to me for the transition. 

@Christian Cardamone Try putting security camera signs on the home.

About two years ago I started doing full camera sewer inspections on all properties after buying a primary residence and not doing one and finding out I had all clay pipes to the street and they were all rooted by trees.

Face camera when you push the button coming in and going out.

I am repeating discussion and not knowledgeable about sump/septic issues although I am certainly learning now.Septic person has suggested using a camera to see where lines drain to. 

The TV shows fail to show the bankroll behind the deal, the number of contractors working when the camera is not rolling and the issues that invariably come up on a flip that were unexpected.  

Hi BP, have any of you had success with a good video camera to monitor your property?

Our BiggerPockets YouTube team is going to be filming tours of cash flowing properties with real estate investors (Think ‘Deal Deep Dive’ but on camera) in 2023 and we want to feature YOU and YOUR property.This is a great opportunity to get your name out there to the real estate community and potentially earn a guest spot on one of our podcasts!

Also, your youtube video was pretty good I would just recommend either investing in a better camera or making sure that its in focus for the next one.

Mine can set door codes, message (or call) guests, schedule cleaners, adjust the thermostat, monitor my cameras, & call a plumber just as easily as a local PM can, for 1% of the cost. 🎤 ⬇️