Communication is there for you to communicate and most importantly verify what is being communicated to you by your long distance team.  

First of all, it's about the outbound communication (stereotypical "man and women" anyone?

It has been difficult to even keep up with communications and scheduling while balancing work and training time.I had the first round of showings last night, had 5 different couples come by in an hour span to look at the house.

If she isn't communicating or cooperating, I would treat the lease as if it ended 11/30 per her notice, and disregard her "early move out credit."

Tell them to treat your tenant with the same courtesy of neighborly communication. 

Its a full time job to get deals consistently off of these and its a black box of communication and understanding.Wholesalers-(Full disclosure my company wholesales) There are a handful of reputable companies that have a consistent flow of deals. 

If someone is just completely ignorant and does not communicate issues with the landlord, there is a lease to fall back on.  

He is right, tenants do get a little spooked at a property sale as they do not understand the biz we are in, but with effective communication and relationship building with the tenant through excellent customer service would certainly minimize that or eliminate it all together.

Today I looked up the National Electric Code and found an article 840 which deals with Premises Powered Broadband Communication Systems, I believe that is the definition of my LOREX system which runs on coaxial camera cable that takes a single run from the back of the DVR to the back of the camera.

Communication on their part may not be perfect.