I should have been more specific in that the technology in the cameras, screens, interface, etc has reached a point where there is very little room left for innovation.

If it's becoming an expensive problem, then cameras, fines, possibly not renewing certain tenants' leases.

Locks and cameras don't stop motivated squatters or vandals.

On top of this, my tenants are making a mess almost every week and the city is sending notices to clean up the place or pay a fine for them to do it.I have a property manager and we have started to discuss cameras, so we can narrow down who is causing the problem.Does anybody have any recommendations for camera companies that are reasonable and would be easy for my manager to monitor?  

Have a minimum age restriction, get a photo ID from renters, get a security deposit, have an exterior camera to monitor for too many people or unauthorized pets etc.We keep taking most of our profits to make upgrades to the property, but house does pay for it self so we have a free Lake house!

The camera swoops in on that family a few days before the bank takes over the house.

I disclose that I have exterior security cameras.

It wasn't loaded and it was white but it came standard with blue tooth and back up camera. 

Would love to hook up with any one looking to possibly do JV or equity deal in the area.As for the crime.... yes this is part of the elements of the town but, with some vision, working security cameras and bright outdoor lights the town can and will change.

Well maintained with security cameras posted around the grounds.