You were told to be able to monitor your investment in real time.

As a landlord I would most likely collect what the market collects.I am limited to 1 and 1/2 months deposit and quite frankly if all that money is used for repair then I have done a number of things wrong in vetting my tenants and monitoring my property. 

I haven't found any "plug and play" meters for an already existing heating system - I imagine you'd need to monitor gas consumption, and each unit's thermostat would meter the valve.

They going to go under there and monitor which one is running more?

In Washington I was monitoring rates for 6 months before and Navy FCU was always the lowest so I am going through Navy FCU they go up to 95% at 8% interest only payments for 20 yrs then it turns to installment laon for next 20yrs.

The combination of those searches, along with my own monitoring of Zillow, realtor.com, and Trulia seems to be getting me pretty up-to-date MLS information.

I find using an external (2nd) monitor is a big help for keeping multiple items open on the smaller screen.You might also consider an iPad Pro. 

After monitoring the market for a few weeks around me I see stuff being closed on left and right, and was wondering if there's something I'm missing.

I have a few clients in Atlanta, and have been monitoring the rental, population and job growth over the past few years, so that's why I was originally thinking of Georgia.

If the tenant refuses to admit it, you threaten to put in a video security system monitoring the doors.