But when I was an agent, learning some basic Python and VBA (Excel) really helped me save time in the process of collecting and analyzing real estate data.I've been working with technology for the last 25 years; sometimes you don't need sexy, you just need a tool that works.It's a sin that, we technologist, fall for often: searching for sexy instead of "this old thing just works" :) Agreed, though in my experience, a lot of real estate professionals are far from the most technical people, so having clean and intuitive software UI is very key... but then again the MLS exists and that to my knowledge still doesn't have a back button... lol

My handyman couldn’t even get paint today because the machine at Home Depot couldn’t mix it thanks to the CrowdStrike software update that caused a global tech outage.

Software development is slow.

Mortgage fraud laws are divided into two specific categories, which are:Fraud for housing, in which someone submits inaccurate information in order to be able to buy a home under more favorable termsFraud for profit, in which a real estate professional falsifies information so that they can get more money out of a transaction"most states also have their own laws in place.

I don't know how to run a skip trace and don't know the proper software that people use and in Florida, some people do not take kindly to knocking on doors :)Thank you!

I don't remember what the options are, since I stopped after they said that you tell them you will pay their taxes, submit it to your department to approve it, then tell them they're not approved.

If that's the case, while I agree you should submit the claim to your title insurer and not the agent who issued the policy, I suspect the claim may denied as a matter occurring after the date of policy and therefore excluded from coverage.I handled a similar title claim and found courts had found that a tax lien as a result of a reassessment of the property became effective when assessed and was not retroactive. 

You can look into the BiggerPockets-affiliated software for landlords here in the Tools section.Another option could be a local Realtor who either works a ton of rentals or does a lot of business in North Austin.The software route may still require involvement on your end i.e. setup, communication, document review, etc. 

For context, I'm currently doing research on property management software, and was hoping to learn more about the challenges that landlords face.

I got the order of posession last week and my lawyer submitted the order of possession to the sheriff this week.