This is referred to as a "Thief" or "Criminal".

Set your alarm, beat your manager in to the office in the morning, dress sharp, listen intently to the experienced agents.  

The inspector came today and found small issues like not enough insulation on AC lines, not enough smoke alarms etc.  

So every month vacant here on out costs $500 in taxes...should alarm you a little.  

I was just alarmed when I was totaling security deposits for larger property managers and contemplating how much money is ultimately sitting relatively idly in an account somewhere.

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.

I think I found my thief.

Doing so may alarm or even scare off the investor.Your primary benefit is you do not have a partner looking over your shoulder all the time questioning what you are doing.Every time you bring an investment opportunity to present to an investor, I highly recommend you include a very detailed business plan spanning at least 5 years, just as you would to a bank.

The disclosed purpose is to check smoke alarms, CO detectors, fire extinguishers, etc.

Generally, when I really think about the worst that can realistically happen, it makes me feel better.For example, if you're worried the worst case situation is that the house will burn down and people will die, it should comfort you to know that you have LOTS of smoke alarms in the property (you do have LOTS of smoke alarms in your rentals, right?)