The house is also in an up-and-coming neighborhood, and is likely priced too low simply because of the nature of the house and due to the fact that its not in great shape cosmetically.Numbers:Purchase Price: $150kMonthly rent is $1700 per monthOwner Pays roughly $150/month in UtilitiesRepairs are probably slightly less than the average SFH rental, as tenants are only there for a few months at a time, and are closely monitored.

I'm considering a system like this one. https://www.harborfreight.com/8-channel-surveillance-dvr-with-4-hd-cameras-and-mobile-monitoring-capabilities-63890.htmlI need at least 4 cameras to cover outside.

Lighting, and security systems(Cameras which I can remote monitor). 

Best to be at least an agent or better yet a broker so that you can place and monitor your bids and forfeit commissions on the buy.

So I would have to be a policeman to monitor if he took the dogs back after moving in and not paying the pet fees.

The primary purpose is simply to have the ability to monitor the coming / goings and general safety of the properties without having to go to the properties every time.

Unless you have a very complex tax situation, 80%-90% of the deductions are the same, across the board for LPs and GPs. 

Then there are people who try to claim that guy is not living here and that they didn't damage x y or z, despite there being pics before move in that clearly show it was not damaged (Date, time and gps stamped pics).

We began work on homes on Second Street, Clark, Battle Row and many streets I would learn really, really well riding around monitoring “progress.”

This would include routine inspections, obtaining and qualifying tenants, managing tenant issues and routine maintenance, making mortgage and insurance payments, locating qualified vendors for repairs and capital improvements, then coordinating, monitoring, and paying them.