I have been on the tenant side more than once and all the asset protection devices in the world do nothing for you if you are the guy who had to sell his warehouse to pay my attorneys’ fees judgment.  

In addition, I listen to Bloomberg podcasts - especially the Business of Sports. 

I don't want to train the tenant to expect technical support on her devices from us, and I also don't want to spend the next three months test driving equipment and configuring tenant devices on the network.

If more kids would get out of their devices long enough to learn a skill and appreciate the value of a dollar, we'd all be better off. 

While inconvenient, the fence could have a latch that can only be opens from the inside.A pool alarm, a floating device that detects waves, is also a good idea.Obviously, your rental insurance has to be made aware of the pool....they may have their own requirements.

I’m currently a medical device distributor in the NJ spine market.

Or is it better to just rely on a good handyman or repair person on staff/retainer/rolodex.As @Joe Splitrock said, I have found that the adage of "they don't make them like they used to" seems to apply to most mechanical and electrical devices these days.

I know that it is possible to syndicate alone, but I'm quickly learning even more of how much of a team sport it is. 

I also use the Schlage Camelot door locks, and a small iHome device that monitors temp/humidity/lumens and sound in the house. 

If there's neither safety device is in place I'd say absolutely one needs to be installed.I have an engineering degree and I'm in and out of automotive plants a lot and I could also do all these things.