Honestly doesn't really matter where he/she is physically located.

However, if it is a 10-unit multi-family, you just have one physical location to visit and watch over.

Hey BP, Suppose there are two individuals on a lease; one was physically abused (not reported to the Police), and the one who was assaulted asked to change the lock on the front door. 

Fee structure, as well as some physical requirements I'm sure you're aware of, are substantially different.No one would be able to differentiate the +2 units from the rest, and I can't imagine anyone would require the plans at appraisal time to understand the difference. 

We won't be able to physically be there for a few months to meet them but my whole family has met them/knows them.

I did not add any value to the physical property other than correcting some code compliance issues.

This is one of the only ones that I found that 1. did not require monthly subscriptions and 2. would allow for one time codes without having to be physically present to update the box. https://www.homedepot.com/p/Master-Lock-Bluetooth-3-1-4-in-Wide-Zinc-Portable-Lock-Box-with-Personal-Use-Software-5440DHC/302283987@Alyssa Dyer, I looked into a few options but most required a monthly subscription (and I'm not about that life. haha). 

Here are few ideas for you:1) Contact the State Attorney General Office in the state the real estate guru's business where their physical office is located.  

They also announced a doctorate program for physical therapy to accompany their new physician program that began this year.

(See #3 above), And any tenant residing in a building or complex consisting of five or more separate dwelling units who is (1) age 62 or older or (2) an individual with a physical or mental disability may bring action in Superior Court to contest an excessive rent increase or proposed rent increase (CGS § 47a-23c(c)).5) Rent Control Makes It Harder to Find an Apartment Property owners will convert rental apartments into condominiums and replace structures with other types of buildings, resulting in a decline in housing supply and making rent increases likelier over the long run.