There will always be a need for real estate agents, but as technology advances, I suspect that this profession will continue to experience ever increasing amounts of downward pressure on commission rates.

Startups, bankers, mortgage lenders, home builders, technology companies, new finance / fintech, estate planners, CPAs, wealth managers….. all will be highly affected.But don’t take my word for it, let’s see what a few industry professionals are saying of the Loper decision:Mortgage bankers - “The [Loper] decision… will be welcome news to the mortgage industry.

So, as a technology entrepreneur, I got to wondering if there's a way to research, acquire, and manage my deals more easily using the power of artificial intelligence (AI) or some other internet software.I have an idea of what I think I need to build, but before I build it, I would appreciate some feedback from this community: What's the hardest (or most frustrating) part of real estate investing for you?

Here's a few tips that I've learned along the way:- Invest in automations and technology.

Ensure robust contingency planning and risk mitigation strategies to minimize disruptions.Leveraging Technology in Due DiligenceCompetitive AnalysisUse advanced analytics tools to track competitor activities and market trends.

I'm Dianah Love from Phoenix, passionate about real estate investing for 2 years.Outside of real estate, I enjoy reading, cooking, technology, Tennis, and travelingExcited to learn and connect with you all!

I am a total newbie when it comes to CRE  due to my background is coming from information technology field for over 20+ years.

I offered them a lease, few hours later after some technology hiccups, she forwarded an email to me with that same email address she used for her landlord reference.I immediately told them this is fraud and cancelled their lease.

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Hospitable also offers AI technology within their messaging rules