It was published last year in the Journal of Environmental Economics and Management: https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S00950...  

I already live out in the country so cell service isn't great, but then they lost a number of cell towers and since internet was down just about everywhere, the cell towers were overloaded.

But we have a lot of interaction with guests before they ever arrive - we require a photo ID of whomever has booked our house (and the name and info has to match the booking info), a working cell phone number that we will send a test message to by text to confirm it belongs to the guest (or is at least in their possession), and we converse with them to let them know what to expect from us (and if we have any specific concerns we share those as well) - for example, this week if we had anyone scheduled to arrive we would be discussing the incoming hurricane. 

Shoot me a message if interested and I can share his cell so you two can connect. 

My cell phone number could not be any more public!

They take marketing photos on their cell phones.

Internet has been down in many areas and cell service is spotty. 

The way our bookkeeping firm does this is via a manual journal entry dated the last day of the month the transactions actually occurred for your properties via your PM.

A fantastic Wall Street Journal article reviews the renewed interest in vocational training, manufacturing and hands-on labor fields.

Tenants are struggling with water / internet / cell / power outages, but they are safe and had no property damages as well.