This may be a dumb question, but im new to BP and having difficulty finding my way through the hundreds of thousands of posts.

Metropolitan areas such as Austin, Dallas, and Houston have become major hubs for technology, finance, and energy sectors, attracting both jobseekers and investors from across the country.While Texas still experiences some seasonal variations, they’re typically less dramatic than in northern states.

It'll require technology and different inter-state policies in regarding the agreements of sourcing.

However, I’ve noticed that larger homes (3-4 bedrooms) tend to have difficulty renting as MTRs since most MTR tenants in our area are traveling healthcare professionals, typically renting solo or with one other person.

I explain they will have difficulty renting a quality unit, that I will ding their credit, that I will attempt to garnish their future income to recover what they owe.

Their growth is attracting more robotics and AI talent to the area.Scaleworks: This venture equity firm is nurturing several growing tech startups in San Antonio, creating a ripple effect in the local tech ecosystem.CaptureRx: A healthcare technology company that's expanding its operations and workforce in the city.Filestack: This cloud-based file handling solution for app developers is headquartered in San Antonio and continues to grow its presence.These companies are not only bringing jobs but also fostering a tech-friendly environment that's attracting startups and established tech firms alike.

One example is the great thing about using the Kwikset locks with smart technology.

IGMS users always complain about double bookings, and Lodgify users face massive difficulties with VRBO connections.I've been in the channel management space and an investor for years. let me know if you have any questions

@Will Gaston in other words technology has not proven to affect you and from your stand point it won't or may not. 

While technology can always improve, we strive to provide a valuable tool.