I haven't seen too situations, up here in the county or the city, where the tenants have restricted access to the panel in either a SFR or MFR's.In my opinion it would be a life safety issue to not allow a tenant access to the panel in case of an emergency, especially for non-GFCI outlets.  

. $10 per week is steep, especially with so many outlets available (Facebook, Next Door, etc).

That’s what the brokers do.That being said the ultimate strategy is direct mail, cold calling and targeted social media all at the same time.

If she starts doing a little investigating and figures out she can sell it for $1.4 Million and happens to see you on social media talking about this she may change her mind :-)

It also doesn't help that they tend to consume mass media whose focus is more on the bad rather than the good.

There are people from militant liberal/progressive media sites who scour this site looking for threads like this one.

The upgrades also help along our appraisals, of course, which always need as much help as they can get.We have washers and dryers in all our units, but I also offer to put in hot and cold outlets and electrical for a tenant-provided second washing machine in my rental properties for free, again, something no landlord would normally do and no tenant would normally care about -- yet 50% of MY tenants have gone out and bought themselves a second washing machine to wash their scrubs in.

Mind you this is someone who made a maintenance request about an outlet not working why wouldn't you make a request to fix a "faulty" lock?

I don't know if you are on social media, but there are a couple of FB groups that have been very helpful to me.

That’s what the brokers do.That being said the ultimate strategy is direct mail, cold calling and targeted social media all at the same time.