You get what you pay for.In terms of surveillance and privacy keep in mind that none of us like to be watched by our host or Big Brother 24/7/365 - because they can and they do.

I do see quite a few YouTube videos available to watch as well for Pinpoint if you search for it.  

I watched my refund drop dollar for dollar.

But I watched the agent make their life miserable and he still got paid.

The thing is, insurance is only retroactively and doesn't keep you from getting vandalized.In marginal neighborhoods they'll watch you and they'll not only take water heater, heating system, plumbing (if copper), but they tear open the wall to take the wiring (which they'll later put in a little bon fire to burn off the rubber coating) to sell for copper.I would suggest for you to either get a wireless, monitored alarm system , which can be a deterrent in the first place or see if a company like this is in your area , who covers windows and doorshttp://www.vacantinvestmentprotection.com/

Watch their deals from beginning to end--purchase price, purchase condition, rehab, finished product, sale offer price, time on market, sale price.  

The reason I watch out for you is because "The General" cares about his cadets, it's part of the learning experience.

Really fun to watch the balance go down then up, then down again.

Why don't you try making your letter a little more general, specifically to the neighborhood, letting the homeowner know you have been watching properties in the area and wanted to know if they may be interested in selling their property with the criteria you have in mind.  

All our workers have a master key to all of our properties, however, I prefer to have the tenants be there when someone comes in because they will always accuse you of stealing their lap top, Rolex Watch, and the $10,000.00 they have in a sock in their drawer.