I'm located in Watertown, NY, but I'd work with someone anywhere (Syracuse, Rochester, Oswego).Must be experienced, responsive and up to date with technology 

That is one of the things that makes us a little different and flexible for investors.Thanks for your comments @Jay Compton - over the past 2 or so years, we have made many positive changes to our processes, technology, and team (at both the executive level as well as the client sales, service and support teams).

Today, I wanted to dive into an exciting topic that’s revolutionizing our industry—technology in real estate sales.With so many new tools and platforms emerging, I'm curious to hear from everyone here about the tech solutions you’re finding the most valuable in your business.

The problem is it sucks, it barely works, it's surprisingly unintuitive for something so simple, and barely any guests actually use it.Which is kind of the same reason we're not discussing this on Google+ while wearing our Google glasses and talking about which version of Google Stadia is best to put into our homes as we communicate with our cleaners through Google Hangouts.While google obviously has a few big hits like Maps/Flights/Gmail, the majority of google releases follow the same pattern of great technology, horrible interface, no marketing, and eventual abandonment by Google. 

I don't know if technology can replace someones experience of living and breathing in that area/environment.

Using technology can help keep communication efficient and responsive, but make sure you’re proactive in addressing any issues that come up.

I'm a technology professional, not a real estate professional & not a banker. 

They value furnished common areas, high-speed Wi-Fi, security, in-unit laundry, and smart home technology.

That makes a big difference on what is available for submetering, type of technology and cost.

Plus, like Ann Bellamy stated and Anthony Y. pointed out - it's all a .pdf to most of us who take advantage of the fax-to-email technology.