Pretty easy to monitor what other people on your same network are doing... 2) A person in the Wi-Fi can scan all devices connected to that Wi-Fi... this has now become common since there were a few prominent cases of creepy hosts with hidden cameras to spy on their guests (use a 3rd wi-fi if you want to hide other legitimate equipment for this reason to avoid misunderstanding — e.g. a doorbell camera pointed OUT of the property).  3) You can control the bandwidth of each network and keep it balanced 50/50... so if one guest is running 5 Netflix shows doesn’t impact the speed of the other

The most obvious being to:1. use MLS data for sold property from at least three realtors that includes: list price, sales price, days on market, cumulative days on market, beds, baths, to see sales trends/DOM2. walk a LOT of property that is currently for sale3. drive by a LOT of recent sales with comp sales info in hand4. spend a LOT of time MONITORING (not just looking at) Craigslist to determine rents5. reviewing sites like www.rentometer.com to check/validate what I saw on Craigslist6. reading the local paper for several months regarding local trends and events7. and reviewing the target market on sites like http://www.neighborhoodscout.com. 8.

Police are in the area monitoring all the time and some days its a mess.

YOU brought this on yourself; The management company did not pay/deposit 4 months of rent payment to my accountStarting around the 30th of the month I start monitoring my account balance (it's online now, welcome to the 21st century), any deposit that's not posted by the third of the month I'm on the phone looking for it.

I also have leads on tenants from the college who are athletes that pay a little more than normal tenants and can be monitored by coaches!

Anthony and I have a long-standing friendship outside BP.Here's the story: a father-and-son pair of alcoholic Belarusian immigrant tile clowns with matching ankle monitors courtesy of the Allegheny County Jail were the impetus for my learning how to use cement board to lay tile in framed buildings, and by extension committing to handyman investing here in Pittsburgh.

It will actually help you monitor your property as some tenants (I am not sure how) do not know what a running toilet sounds like.

IRA Custodians that do not trade securities or lend funds are simply monitored by the IRS in that they have reporting requirements to the IRS and some fiduciary responsibility for the accuracy of their reports.

By monitoring their pricing, and keeping my rental cost below that, I am able to remain competitive against a larger entity.

And even then it is something to closely monitor - even with good tenants one prolonged vacancy will put you into a deficit.