See if that property management company is keeping up to date on the latest laws (for instance, look to see if a newer lease still requires the tenant to replace batteries in smoke detectors -- it's now the California Landlord's responsibility).  

They beep when the battery is about to die or when kitchen fumes are abundant.

I have found that the cheap, battery powered fake cameras with the flashing red lights are a great deterrent.

(Not "manufactured" homes.)Modular homes are built on foundations, with various "modules" brought in on trucks, and generally look like ranch style homes.  

@Randy Johnston   you may want to check out the new laws in Oregon about wholesaling.Randy I just did my CE and the state has now defined equatable interest as needing a re licenseIE if your trading in equatable interest  then you need a license there was a whole module on it.probably need to call the hot line on that one..  

I would never rent out a house with at least battery powered smoke alarms and a CO monitor.

They have several add-on modules for Books as well as other major apps (CRM, EMail/collab, +) that all integrate so I like the possibly for expansion. 

Hi @Matt Ryan  I usually have a little useful welcome gift to new renters.... either some smoke detector batteries and a couple light bulbs, or a few cleaning supplies. 

Its important to flush the drain every few yearsReplaced sump with twin pump system and battery backup with alarmTied stairwell drains to drain / sump systemInstalled dimpled membrane on wall that will divert any wall seepage to drain/sump systemDug out / cleaned window wells 3ft down and re-graveledAdded proper exterior grading, swale system downspouts and french drains

But there is no way to avoid it - the tenant complained to the building department, and the building department says we MUST install an owner's meter, rather than simply changing the bulb over to a motion detector battery operated light.