Most people who know me describe me as a robot and I don't know how I do what I do sometimes.

I believe the ones that are good if they become underpaid they won't be able to provide the best service possible and the process of buying/selling a house will become tougher for the average person due to the lack of humanity.The whole digital transformation, it's a bit scary, if we lose the human factor, we will become robots as well.Just look at the kids with their iPad's...I think good agents are here to stay without dropping comisions.

., loan underwriting) or a robot that does a job formerly performed by a person, I can make a lot of money.  

I am trying to put submitters on each unit of a mobile home park I own in Indiana.

Days of cold calling are likely close to over due to all the automated calling robots companies use. 

The listing platforms have gotten better about it as they have implemented some ownership verification questions, but it's hard to police an open submittal platform.

Or they say stuff like, "hey I too have been to Italy, and hey my mom also is in a wheeled chair (I was a robotics researcher making paraplegic people walk again through robotics) and I know someone from Suriname too... "  they know EVERYTHING about me.

They are listing the permit costs at $700, and I know the actual permit fee is ~$350 and it's an online no-plan review e-permit submittal.  

Dig in as deep as you can and stretch your creativity but in the end, if it doesn’t work… walk away.We’ve lost tens of thousands in EMD because we had to make competitive offers but in the end the due diligence revealed too many flaws.Channel your inner robot and take a look at your situation with completely objective goggles.

He is one of the owners of the first robot company I worked for.