Invest in a security camera—we had a break-in where someone lived in the house for days and stole appliances, which insurance didn’t cover.

Alternatively, you could skip the cameras and post signs everywhere (and in your marketing) and just claim you have cameras.

You need to stay strong physically and mentally, and I sincerely hope you will figure a way out.If the property is located in a not very safe area, at least try to install some security camera system that works when you are not there.

We're looking into camera options to monitor vacant properties being advertised for rent. 

However I now follow Larry McMillan's Daily Strategist Newsletter and it accomplishes the same thing for about $350/mo.None of this would have happened if I had left early like 80% of the people...and if i had not taked advantage of making note of the additional resources.On a side note I am still waiting on that "Free Camera" the Rich Dad team promised me for attending the weekend Boot Camp. :-)   

He is usually on camera letting his students watch him set up the deals. 

They have really good prices on lots of the ring cameras today.

I agree with Laura, if this is a long term rental it would be hard to convince the tenants that they have cameras on the property that the owner controls even with all the stuff that you mentioned (does not turn, only for surveillance for crimes etc.). 

I had ring cameras, but I found the best ones are actually solar outdoor cameras from Amazon.

But if do a BRRRR from far away that's risky too, without a really good and trustworthy team in place and lots of checks and balances (security cameras, someone local to check on your property) and the ARV and refinance aspect can be challenging.