@ChrisI think there could be a market for this, but...wouldn't the tenant have to sign a consent form for someone to do this monitoring?

You'll have to monitor more closely, or you will most likely see tobacco, or other substances, smoked on the premises.I also ditto what others have said about the likelihood of her reverting back to cigarette smoking.

To answer your question, while we monitor the MLS, the vast majority of our leads come from other sources.  

However, your letter of protest is considered part of a mass mailing, which included almost three hundred and fifty (350) filings and as a result, will not be considered.You should continue to monitor the status of the application if you wish to be informed of its final disposition.

Now you have to monitor to see if any major economic changes are possible. 

Also, after issuing the notification, perhaps monitor their specific section of the property, and gather intel on their doings (people coming and going, boxes/packages/backpacks/duffelbags coming and going).

You can monitor them online, or even better do some mystery shopping.

I have seen many groups simply share the Income Statement down to NOI, which is not an adequate way to monitor the financial health of any type of deal (syndication or otherwise).

He had used 2 or 3 different local companies and was just sick of the hassle.I think for investing out of your local market, you almost have to have a PM, but don't expect them to take all of the headaches out of your life, and don't expect your property to appreciate as quickly as if you were in the area monitoring the improvements you needed.

After that, use a channel manager (IGMS, Your Porter, Smartbnb) for automated guest messaging, dynamic pricing software for pricing (Beyond Pricing, Pricelabs), a digital guidebook (Touch Stay, Hostfully), install a camera on the exterior to monitor activity (in case you rent to 6 and a group of 15 shows up), use a WiFi thermostat and possibly a keyless entry lock on the front door.