Some states you can not legally... and always disclose if you are making a profit to the tenant..and some of these may require a new lease to be signed and agreed toYard serviceScheduled car wash serviceHouse cleaningCharge tenant a technology fee if you use softwareLease renewal feeMonthly add on for petsUpcharge maintenances from contractors Service call / chargeAll bills paid 

With all the amazing technological tools we have nowadays to analyze markets and study trends and keep an eye on the news and economy it’s very easy to get caught up in believing that some “old school” methods are outdated or less important.

New construction provides the ability to control design and allow for the introduction of present and future "state of the art" design and technology.

My big why is to be able to invest in green technology so that we leave a better planet for future generations.

Are there issues you believe technology could solve?

I'm 21 and in my junior year of studying Information Technology so I'm looking to house hack a 3-4 bedroom single family house just outside of Reading, PA, preferably close to a university so I can rent to students while I am still attending school.

2004 technology doesn’t generally work in 2019.

Seems to me if a seller is losing $30,000 or more going with Opendoor instead of listing in the MLS, they are either not good at math, very desperate or they really, really, really hate the home selling experience.https://www.nytimes.com/2018/09/27/technology/next...Some excerpts:  Sept. 27, 2018"Last year, real estate tech start-ups raised $3.4 billion in funding, a fivefold increase from 2013, according to the start-up data provider CB Insights.

I’m hoping to find one in the StL area that leverages technology (quickbooks or an equivalent) and can work well with an out of town investor.  

I really like this book because the author does a good job at highlighting the various technologies that make it possible to do long distance RE.