Some fencing, good security system with cameras and link to local law enforcement, and gravel to mark your spaces.

I don't want a nanny state in my real estate education.

You could have one at each site, attach a camera/mic/speaker to it and fly around to check on work.

I have the back up camera with zone control, leather seats with all pressure controls for the back and legs, heated seats with dual zone from warm to hot, center console radio with steering wheel control.

In my experience, plumbers and drain services that have cameras can help you locate the problem, but equipment to cut up the roots inside the pipe (run by people you hire or rented by you) seldom does the job.

Just install dummy security cameras and a good lock.

He is a great resource for debunking a lot of "talking points" and going over real life scenarios recorded on camera.

I think the EXTRA wide angle lens of the camera is making the rooms and furniture look skewed.

there is no replacement for the camera.

Some other options may be:Put a fence around the dumpster and have a door that requires a key to get in.Light the area around the dumpsterPut up Video Surveillance signs (if cost effective could install one camera that monitors the property and dumpster, would be good for tenant safety as well)Have you done any of those things above?