I think you should ignore it.You are the land lord and not a hall monitor.

I have cameras to monitor who is coming and going.

I’m looking for a noise monitoring device for my STR.

The property never sold and was transferred to HUD and was appraised by an appraiser and is now listed at the appraised value(often was off in smaller communities)Almost certain my first scenario is correct but 76K could also have been the foreclosed minimum set by the lender and was foreclosed and then transferred to HUDEither way that is the price and if it does not sell the price will be reduced over time so continue to monitor

You need a system to monitor these properties then at the right time or multiple times approach the owners w/ an offer.  

And everything we could setup for remote monitoring- locks, ring, wifi, water shutoff, water leak sensors, noise monitor...Pool - 100/month and yard - 100/month both in Naples, FL.I typically stay away from HOAs like they are the bubonic plaque....but we may get a house with a HOA in Orlando/Kissimmee area for the amenities....pool/gym/etc....

We always use a smartlock, at least one outdoor camera over the entrance, and a noise monitor inside. 

If you haven't seen a tax bill at your higher income bracket, you might want to get a colleague prescribe something first (joking).The warning: Any kind of "hands-off" approach will require you to diligently monitor the operator.

No different from any other contractual provision.To date, I've heard of only a very few lenders who even put forth the expense to monitor such things: BofA and their acquisitions being among those very few.

The tenant is asking us to pay for the security system and monitoring.