& Regs. r. 520-1-.07Legal/Regulatory Action: Rule(link is external)The Georgia Real Estate Commission has identified the following tasks that unlicensed support personnel may perform:Answer the phone, forward calls to the licensee;Submit data in listings to a MLS;Follow up on loan commitments after the negotiation of the contract;Gather the necessary documents for a closing;Secure public information documents from a courthouse or other public sources;Have keys made for listings;Install or remove lock boxes from listings;Create ads and promotional materials that are to be approved by the licensee;Place ads in newspapers, magazines and other publications as instructed by the real estate agent;Receive, record and make deposits – security deposits, earnest money, advance rents;Fill in contract forms following the instructions of the licensee;Monitor license reports and personnel files;Compute commission checks;Place and remove signs on/from properties;Order routine repair works as instructed by the agents;Pick up and deliver documents and keys;Schedule appointments on behalf of the licensee;Schedule inspections on properties;Schedule the dates for the mortgage application, the walkthrough before closing and the closing;Schedule an open house;Accompany a licensee to an open house or a showing only for security purposes;Perform maintenance works on properties.The Commission has identified the following tasks as some of the activities that unlicensed support personnel shall not perform:Make cold calls or otherwise contact the public for the purpose of securing prospects for listings, leasing, sales, exchanges, or property management of real estateHost open houses, kiosks, home show booths, or fairsPrepare promotional materials/advertisements without the review and approval of an affiliated licensee and firmShow real estateAnswer any questions on title, financing, or closings (other than the time and place)Answer any questions regarding a listing except for information on price and amenities expressly authorized in writing by the licensee;Discuss or explain a contract, listing, lease, agreement, or other real estate document with anyone outside the firm;Discuss the attributes or amenities of real estate, under any circumstances, with a prospective purchaser or lessee;Collect or hold deposit monies, rent, other monies or anything of value received from the owner of real estate or from a prospective purchaser or lessee.Discuss with the owner of the real estate, the terms and conditions of the real estate offered for sale or lease;Collect or hold deposit monies, rent, other monies, or anything of value received from the owner of real estate or from a prospective purchaser or lessee;Provide owners of real estate or prospective purchasers or lessees with any advice, recommendations or suggestions as to the sale, purchase, exchange, or leasing of real estate that is listed, to be listed, or currently available for sale or lease. 

It may be worthwhile to have a relationship with neighbors that enjoy monitoring the neighborhood and reporting problems, as long as it doesn't get out of control.

The only reason I even know mine is because I have 3 different credit guard & monitoring services from data breaches, and I get these reports on a regular basis.

When using someone for the first time, how closely do you monitor them?

The seller said that there is a valve that monitors tenant use and they are charged by the 3rd party valve monitoring company.

Will be closely monitoring this thread.

I would get the lease they signed with the current landlord, have it transferred to you/new one signed with tenants, get the security deposit, and then monitor the rent payment that is coming up in June and make sure they pay it.

People actually monitor the New Member Intro forum so they can welcome new members. 

We saw this happening in several markets in 2010 and 2011.The market cycle monitor report is just one source of market information.

They monitor your credit score and give you a break down of your revolving accounts and also shows you what sill happen if you add more debt or pay off so much, or get another line of credit, etc...If you feel that you truly do have errors on your credit report and think you will need to dispute, you might want to pay for professional help with that, although I'm sure it can be done on your own.