If the purpose is to monitor the contractor, then updates from the contractor is probably fine.

The city was making a major push with new monitoring software and 20+ codes staff assigned to the enforcement project in the months before COVID stopped that.

I have been monitoring my market for a while now and can't find any good SFH deals that makes sense.

I would also like my crew to monitor things that don't need to be cleaned every turnover but monthly or quarterly.

Even if they pay, it would be wise to monitor their payments to make sure they don't fall behind and if they do serve a 5 day notice to,pay that bill.

Yeah - I think you should schedule the appointments/repairs because that way you're monitoring the budgets, but you dont need to be there for every repair.

If you really want a 3-unit id talk to an architect/lawyer and seeing what could make it up to code would be a route but realize it could force you to add a sprinkler and fire monitoring system. 

Also includes time tracking for your REP status monitoring

Our reservations dept monitor each reservation to make sure it is signed. 

I've seen several in the $200-$500 range that get installed where the main water supply comes into the house, then monitor water flow and send you an alert (via text, email or whatever) if they think there may be a leak.My main goals are to detect pipes that burst during freezing, as well as to detect running toilets or other small leaks that my tenants don't bother reporting before they cost me hundreds of dollars in water bills.I'm wondering if anyone has used one of these systems and how well they've worked.