The camera serves as a security deterrent and is meant to deter criminality.

If everything else is verifiable and they don't have any criminal record, we don't even worry about the landlord part any more since 90% of them won't bother calling back, and of the remainder half might be scams and the other half might have an axe to grind.

They try and get criminal offenses for not mowing the lawn.

Quote from @Winter Heintz: I'm sorry, but criminal behavior is what sends you to jail and I don't want criminals renting my property.

It's $35 per person for criminal,eviction and credit report. 

Its not criminal, unless you lie, and so you're not going to jail.Your accountant would have needed to calculate the cost basis when you converted to rental just to figure out the depreciation. 

States define their criminal laws with what most would say is unambiguous statutory language, including definitions of acts that are unlawful.

Could result in not only the realtor losing their license and board membership, but possible criminal charges for both the realtor and the wholesaler.There's probably people who have gotten away with this in the past, but all it takes is one deal going wrong and the whole thing blows up.

Be aware that in 2016 HUD issued a new guidance, telling landlords and home sellers that turning down tenants or buyers based on their criminal records may violate the Fair Housing Act.

I predict there will be criminal and SEC civil prosecutions of some of these syndicators.