I don't do GADGETS.Companies are always trying to get brokers and agents to buy into the latest do-dads making them think it will make them rich or greatly increase business etc.I keep things basic and transact deals and rinse and repeat.The more complex you make things the more money goes out to other people and the less comes back to you.A new agent goes to the NAR convention and gets all excited about technology and buys a bunch of stuff with the little funds they have to start.

This technology, like others, won't be perfect.

Hi Everyone,I've been lurking for a month or two now and have been picking up a lot of knowledge from BP in addition to reading some great books.The Millionaire Real Estate InvestorRich Dad Poor DadThe Real Estate Investors Tax Strategy GuideThe Richest Man in BabylonBuy it, Rent it, ProfitA little about myself, I'm 28 and work at a large technology company in San Francisco where I do financial modeling.

TX is a great economic forward moving state...so I'm sure I will be doing more biz here than there, until economies change...and as we all know..they do change....I have some reacquainting to do in CT and relearn markets..how they have changed..re downsizing of DOD in area and upsizing of Casinos and associated markets....plus I'm seeing the push on technology in CT...could be positioned for some corporate growth..in the SW to Central corridor....but that is speculative at best right now...

With insurance, once I reach a time and technology limitation I cannot sell any more policies per week without hiring someone else.

Go do some research on health, life expectancy, wealth, quality of life and technology trends over the past 100 years in the west, and then come back and tell us it hasn't worked.Do you have any idea what life was like 100 years ago?

Binding electronic signatures use authentication technology, from companies like DocuSign, DotLoop, etc. that are used mainly by agents.

I love technology, but for this I get in my car, drive around the area and call all "for rent" signs I see,

My thought process is two fold...The Altruistic Side Of MeLower Income Tenants without the education or awareness of the major changes in building codes and green product technology over the last 15 years, coupled with investors that are not financially motived to make improvements that don't have hard objective returns have left a large portion of our population paying more than 15% of their income toward utility bills.

@Michael James - I've thought about solar on my properties but for me, it doesn't make sense for the following reasons-1) Long holding period to recover you money....and technology is moving so fast that you're likely going to have to replace the old technology before it's paid for2) My tenants pay the utilities - it's not my issue and at this point, I don't see it as being a marketing advantage3) In some states (like Indiana) they are actually passing laws to repeal credits and compensation to those "feeding the grid" with solar.