I just bought an electronic deadbolt lock for my primary residence to try it out.

Now of days we focus on electronic payments, online portals, processing centers, call centers, and off loading onto vendors to schedule repairs with tenants.

Electronic transfer, with damage deposit, Paid all of my rent up front before move in (i would get a receipt from landlord) then just covered utilities each month did that for 4 years.

Individuals today are purchasing an ever increasing number of electronic items than at any other time.

I was thinking of storing electronic versions on Crashplan or one of the the other backup services, and putting the originals in a safety deposit box.I was wondering how other people handle this situation?

For example, I have a hotel in Florida that has fire panels that are electronically monitored by an outside company.

When they deposit the check into the provided bank account, everything is still electronic for me as I do not have to deal with the paper check.

The registration process sounds the same as St.

This is helpful because it allows you to invest in multiple counties, but the fact that it is electronic introduces a lot of competition (especially from the banks).I do tax lien certificates in Florida and am seasoned enough that I'd be happy to help you out with them there, but since I don't do them in New York I'm afraid I'd have to research to find out the nuances, and even then, you're better getting New York advice from somebody who has done it in New York.

If the software is not simplifying your life or making you more accurate, you shouldn't use it.Software does have extremely helpful features like online payments, marketing syndication (click a button and your property is advertised on multiple sites), electronic document review/signing, maintenance tracking, and owner reports.