Might just consider a decent alarm system.

I was charged a ridiculous $200 to replace a fire alarm battery which I did myself before when I lived in the unit and the battery was $5 from a store.

I would definitely figure out some type of fire alarm system and ground fault protection in areas necessary.

I don't care what they do... just the whole thing is setting off alarm bells to me.

As a side note and a previous renter who is in your tenants position, try not to disclose that your tenant is the one sounding the alarm on them.

Account ClosedI'm curious what your basis for such alarm is.The risk of engaging in a prohibited transaction is really no different whether you work with a custodian or an advisory firm that implements and supports checkbook plans.A custodian provides no significant oversight regarding the compliance of transactions.

Which is more likely: a thief who waits until tenants are moving out and steals only the A/C or a tenant that steals your A/C on the way out the door thinking you'll never go after them?

Here (below) are screen shots of the first two cities I selected and the prices for U-Hauls... not too alarmingly different.

The good news is this issue can be avoided completely by transferring the property into a land trust.While a transfer to an LLC will cause alarms at the bank and prompt them to send you a letter, a transfer to a trust will not.

I also eliminated several issues with CO alarms when the older system would backdraft or the tenant would dislodge the vent pipe.