While the CCP originally planned for the ghost cities to be inhabited, having them as essentially a GDP/employment bolstering device works, too. 

There are some apps and devices to help automate things and worst case I live 45min away.

It's expected you review and hold your mobile device constantly in your hand and communicate.And it's almost unusual if you don't respond within an hour.

All expensive devices should be plugged into a surge protector and not directly into the ungrounded outlets to prevent damage.Recommend installing a battery backup system on the sump pump to prevent shutdowns during power outages.Roof is towards EOL which means I am looking at high CapEx in near future (less than 5 years).

Real estate is a team sport. 

Frankly, I think if you can complete your education and research from a mobile device, you probably don't NEED BP.

Our PM does all the stuff for the condo that it does for apartment complexes, like porter services for bulky trash, lightbulb replacements outdoor, picking up litter, paying landscapers, sending in a plumber when some plumbing breaks outside, maintaining the pool, maintaining the sports courts, etc.So, why did *I* choose a condo?

Hi everyone - Looking to pick your brain on what your combination of software that you use is for your real estate business, or if you could recommend any for me.Here is what I'd like to be able to do:- Import transactions from my bank to categorize- Create and view project specific budgets, and be able to see if my project is on track throughout the project as I categorize transactions- View a P&L statement at the end of the project- Ideally be able to categorize transactions from my mobile device on the goNice to have but not important:- Managing a project (deliverables, deadlines, dates, etc.)- Invoicing a client for upgrades Up until now, I've been operating from Excel, but we're growing to the point where manually entering transactions and categorizing is becoming very tedious.I tried setting up Wave, and while I'm able to live with some of the limitations it has (i.e. subaccounts), I haven't figured out how I can assign budgets to the expense accounts so that I can track progress.  

Those migrating from expensive cities such as New York, San Francisco, Seattle, etc will still probably desire all the amenities of a major city and seek to relocate to a smaller city that still has major sports teams, great food culture, transit options etc. 

Trying to be a landlord there without doing serious research is like going into the Olympics and learning the sport as you go.