However, I think you could still use that to your favor such as stating that you will forego that fee if they let you do monitored open houses on several Saturday afternoons.

São Paulo, Brazil for a couple years.Costa Rica, New Zealand, Australia, Bali for several months each during a world tour.Moved from Bali to Austin, TX 10 years ago.We like it here, but we're growing tired of the 8-month long summers and lack of infrastructure to support the incredible growth.

The SimpliSafe went off, but I told the monitoring team I'd handle it and not to call the cops. 

A developer buys a property for X amount of dollars, and has to put in all the infrastructure to support the project (underground utilities, roads, curb, gutter, sidewalk, drainage, deal with any environmental concerns, soil stabilization issues, earthquake requirements, cost of a neighborhood park, contribute to a nearby traffic signal, etc. and many unforeseen things) ALL of these things add costs to a development.

He has no money to finish the job or infrastructure to rent to that class of tenant.

To do what you propose on a small scale will not result in any action by the Federal regulators initially as there are not enough regulators to monitor or control even a small percentage of securities offerings.The problem will only come about if you have disgruntled investors.

I manage/own an 80 unit complex and found that nothing works like surveilance camaras with the monitor visible to anyone walking into the office.

One of the best adjustments I can make at this point is to discontinue monitoring this pointless discussion and focus on real business.For those of you who were actually helpful (Jeffrey, Aaron, James, Barry), thank you!

if its part of the superfund there's a mile long paper trail and probably existing monitoring wells in place.

The other option is to monitor the topic.