If you look back at how almost every area has gentrified in the past, they all start the same way with 'artists' migrating from an overpriced neighborhood into a new low-income neighborhood, and opening up coffee shops & other millennial-esque stores.It sounds nice in theory and I'm a big fan of tech, but currently RE tech is 2-3 decades behind the curve.

I may be going back into the tech sector soon and will need the day-to-day stuff covered. 

Giant, bureaucratic corporate behemoth must have SOME human being with actual knowledge and the willingness to disperse it, right? 

I also called a local tech college and they say the idea is good but insurance is the issue.

I also collect in cash from two of my older tenants who are not so tech savvy and I don’t take personal check, so either money order or cash.

My background is in the tech industry.My question: Is the Tampa area a good place to start investing?

Being young, you're probably tech savvy and can figure out social media marketing for a mentor.

Yardi is my main software, but if you're tech-savvy and a real quick learner, you can make almost any software/system to work with what you need.

After Austin and Denver I’d probably say the next big tech city is Nashville or Columbus.

It has been 2 years since i left the military, now attending college for a surgical tech position in the near future.