You should have a set policy in place for these fines.Also can you lock up your router so that the wifi and your cameras can not be so easily defeated?

If they are VERY professional, they will have their processes in writing as verification that policies are enforced equally and fairly by their entire staff.6.

Most importantly if she stays and continues to complain don't engage in discussions follow the same policy with everyone and notice her on nonrenewal at leases end.

I would talk to a couple of propane companies regarding policies before you make any decision.

At first I was really concerned for my tenants safety, he was so scared that he was looking for a hotel that would take him and his 2 big dogs.

My policy is that I will not hold a vacant unit for more than one week.

You'll need decorative items, creature comforts like books and DVDs, linens and towels (including enough for your longest anticipated stay), bathroom items like shampoo and soap and toilet paper, and a monthly budget for re-supplies of these.I'd also recommend purchasing a vacation rental insurance policy, to cover the furniture items and other things which may get damaged by a guest. 

@Ivan Calais CoelhoMake sure you talk to your insurance company to get a "landlord policy" and max out the liability coverage..typically it's $1mil.

Ask them if there are any major outstanding repairs (Plumbing, Electrical, Safety).  

Originally we purchased the property with a policy that was about $900/unit (still bad) - we had to switch due to us changing property mangers while being under their umbrella policy.