Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:You can call Ring and ask them to transfer the account to you. Then you do a hard reset on the device itself.
We did this when we moved in—nice to be able to use pre-existing equipment
This would have worked except that the contractor needs a couple of months to renovate the house, then the house will be turned over to a property manager who will rent out the house. I don't want to pay for internet service during those months.
Pennywise and pound foolish. You’re going to have contractors in and out, no one living there and not be watching? Dumb, dumb, dumb.
Get the internet, add a few cameras.
Gotta stay paranoid, um, vigilant!![]()
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:You can call Ring and ask them to transfer the account to you. Then you do a hard reset on the device itself.
We did this when we moved in—nice to be able to use pre-existing equipment
This would have worked except that the contractor needs a couple of months to renovate the house, then the house will be turned over to a property manager who will rent out the house. I don't want to pay for internet service during those months.
Pennywise and pound foolish. You’re going to have contractors in and out, no one living there and not be watching? Dumb, dumb, dumb.
Get the internet, add a few cameras.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:You can call Ring and ask them to transfer the account to you. Then you do a hard reset on the device itself.
We did this when we moved in—nice to be able to use pre-existing equipment
This would have worked except that the contractor needs a couple of months to renovate the house, then the house will be turned over to a property manager who will rent out the house. I don't want to pay for internet service during those months.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Do people usually remove keypads when they move, instead of transferring them to new owner?
If you don't have the code or access to change it, you're not going to be able to use it. So in this case, probably.
Anonymous wrote:I'm clearing out my parents' house - they let a relative live there for many years, paying rent that was half the current market rate. We were ok with this at the time. However, we now want to renovate the house to either sell or rent it that house. The relative/tenant was unhappy about this. Before they left, they installed a keypad and ring camera which is odd and gives me the creeps that they may be monitoring what's going on.
I assume if we remove the keypad and ring camera, that takes care of the monitoring problem.
Since I live out-of-town and need contractors, carpet installation crew, etc. in and out of the house, I want to replace the keypad and ring camera. Do I need internet service at the house in order for the keypad and ring camera to work?
What type of companies install keypads and ring cameras?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:You can call Ring and ask them to transfer the account to you. Then you do a hard reset on the device itself.
We did this when we moved in—nice to be able to use pre-existing equipment
This would have worked except that the contractor needs a couple of months to renovate the house, then the house will be turned over to a property manager who will rent out the house. I don't want to pay for internet service during those months.
Anonymous wrote:Do people usually remove keypads when they move, instead of transferring them to new owner?