Some obvious things are of course obvious enough even for me to see without having a giant red sign with blinking lights on it.

Be prepared to pay $75 to an electrician to flip a tripped breaker or change a ceiling light bulb, $75 to a plumber to change a flapper in a toilet or a cartridge in a faucet, $750 to replace a hot water tank, fridge, washer/dryer, $100 to a cable/internet tech to unplug and plug in a modem, the list goes on.

Then the need for the IRS to even exist, much less be a giant invasive force, will be gone.

High tech workers were mostly spared.

@Ben Kahle it’s not very innovative, but for assets that size we build a bank of parcel lockers using various sizes of something like this:https://www.mailboxes.com/mobile/products/4c-horizontal-mailbox-10-door-high-unit-37-1/2-inches-double-column-stand-alone-parcel-locker-4-pl5s-front-loading-usps-access/It’s much more affordable than the Amazon Hub and other similar high tech solutions.

Some mechanics have a $40,000 toolbox full of all sorts of high and low tech stuffSome have a hammer and duct tape in a shopping bag.It's not always the right tool, but sometimes you may need to pull that one out.

@Mark Sullivan tag me if you do, I’m in the tech field and would love to contribute as well.

Much more practical if you plan on being an investor.They are starting up developments in Pyongyang, NK now "New high-rise, high-tech apartments under development in Pyongyang NK and there are some smokin' deals, but I suspect I shouldn't give you any ideas. ;-) (Just kiddin' in case someone can't figure that out.)Congratulations on at least taking the step and committing.

@Jay HinrichsMost of the new MF construction in the Burgh these last few years has been out-of-state money chasing the elusive tech-educated Millennial who's gainfully employed but too stupid to buy a house.

A buddy of mine in tech was telling me how he was playing with the idea of creating a solution to make the closing process even faster and reduce closing fees.