Government operates the same way.The maliciously bad landlords (criminals, for all intents and purposes) will ignore the law, figure out how to fudge the paperwork, or avoid detection so it won't do anything to prevent a fire or accident or injury in their properties because the city doesn't have the manpower to go out and enforce it without a complaint.But hey, in the meantime it'll make nanny state bureaucrats feel like they're doing good deeds and fill the city's coffers off the backs of the good landlords at little or no cost to the city, so of course they'll figure out how to push this thing through.

Maybe you can buy a Richo Theta Panoramic camera, so you don't miss any spot send it to them and ant they can placed them in every room and you get the full panoramic 

She is clearly unstable and we are insanely uncomfortable in our own house... especially getting nonstop camera alerts of her tampering with things in the basement, cursing us out on camera, etc... 

@Kayla Truong  I would immediately place cameras on the premise and all across.

May I ask what camera/lens you used if so?

Better yet, hire an expensive, ASHI-certified home inspector who has an infrared camera.

Just got one tonight from a radar camera in DC while heading back to Stafford. 😳 

Try to put camera on a tripod and provide more lighting.

We just brought a guy on full time and we have our nanny helping when the kids are in school. 

You hear about localized flooding and see a reporter standing on a corner surrounded by water...if the camera zoomed out (or you lived in the area and knew), you'd probably see the only spot in town that is like that.