In all fairness, real estate is fully in the 21st century, with online document signing and other tech wizardry.Still, the amount of paperwork you’ll sign, whether digitally or in hard form, from listing to close, is amazing.

My partner and I have been trying to decide whether we should go with plaster or pebble tech.

I have a question for all of you experienced and tech guru investors.

I am working with a tech team and a runner to get the data...  

As long as the tech companies are hiring the home prices are going to expensive.So waiting for a drop in prices is not a great idea in my opinion.You have several choices:1.

I can not find a tech problem link on the app or site.

If you don't speculate on the growing tech industry who pays really well, you simply can't buy anything in it. 

I've been a web applications developer for the last 12 years, and I'm really excited to mix my tech skills and entrepreneurial drive with some purposeful investing.I have some experience as that typical "accidental landord" and have held my first home as a rental for the last 10 years.

I would think Seattle has a more stable job market due to the tech industry.....employment in Phoenix has always been too heavily dependent on construction and real estate (in my opinion), which is most likely why we have drastic boom / bust cycles.

Appeals to tenants who are tech-savvy but not comfortable just shooting over the money on Venmo or whatever.More recently I rented to friends-of-friends who are about my age, hippie millennials like me.