If you don’t monitor what they are doing your investment can get out of control.

For us that meant drywall and A/C in the garage and turning it into a legit arcade room, and going big on two very nice theme rooms with custom beds, play area, paint job, etc.As far as "turnkey" goes I think you'll find plenty of homes that are "turnkey" in the traditional sense (IE they have nice furniture, are nicely decorated, etc), but it is extremely unlikely that you'll find "turnkey" in terms of a standout home with big theme rooms and whatnot already done.In my year+ of monitoring the Champions Gate market (I still look at it every day even though we've already bought ours) I've never seen one of those homes go up for sale.

I only have one property I need it for so I feel like if I'm paying monthly for software, it only makes sense if I'm monitoring a few properties, not just one. 

I would recommend joining some of the travel housing FB groups to monitor activity and gauge interest.

Also monitor the meter, is it happening again this month?  

A frequent poster on here has been monitoring Roamstead through relationships he has within the operation.

That said, what has been working for us now: Hubspot, we use this to track calls, monitor data, and client connections.

However, you breaking an agreement trumps being angry that someone was acting like a hall monitor.

I would monitor days on the market and price drops.

There's lots of locals that monitor that one too.