Cell phone, cameras, boots, ladders, tool kit, mold collection kits, computer to type and email reports, and grit.

Have a plumber run a tv camera down the line to see what the problem is.

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

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?

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

Looking for suggestions for a video camera for documenting and marketing real estate - don't want to spend a lot of $Wide angle is most important here - for a still camera, you want at least 24mm wide (35mm equivalent) to be able to take good interior pictures.

CCTV cameras connected to DVR are probably the best way to monitor the room.

Re-did all the surveillance cameras and hours of access.8.

I also have some money in stocks and I am still learning in that field and I also got a camera for my birthday so I'm hoping to use that and become better as I go on (maybe even sell pictures in the future?!).

Finding a way to get tenants to pay something, like by offering to finance a cheap camera device if they don’t have a smartphone, would make the app more valuable.