Think about if short term renters are going to use alarms the way they should all the time. 

It is the responsibility of the Tenant to test and check the smoke alarm frequently.

Thanks for sharing your perspective and sounding the alarm on property managers.

There are water leak detection alarms you can install in the basement--probably some that will alert on your phone. 

Last, do you offer based on the cap rate and what is the general structure of the lease to increase rate increase without alarming your current business tenants too much? 

(Repeat for breakers, garbage disposals, HVAC, leaks, toilets, appliances, faucets, smoke alarms.)A Universal Catch-All Prompt“ChatGPT, act as a professional home-maintenance technician.

Hey Ruslan, it's obviously all depending on the age and consistency of maintenance of the property and equipment, but most likely plumbing issues with leaks and clogs needing to be snaked, roof leaks especially around certain openings like vents and skylights, HVAC issues like filters needing to be changed and duct cleaning, and even silly things like smoke alarm battery changes that some tenants likely call about.

.📋 Required Items for Single-Family Rentals Include: 🔐 Keyless deadbolts on all exterior doors 🪟 Window locks on all accessible windows 🚪 Peephole or viewer on front door 🧯 Smoke alarms in every bedroom, hallway, and on each level 🛠️ Timely repairs of conditions affecting health/safety📌 These aren’t just best practices — they’re legally required to avoid liability and ensure habitability.

They have an alarm on them and you can get 24 Hour monitoring. 

Spreading bark mulch, updating smoke/CO alarms, making sure the water heater has two straps, and repainting front doors.