I'm using this potential opportunity as a reason to buy some new tech gear!

Stable appreciation yes, but what we had in the Bay Area and costal CA in general over the last 30 years was a one time, tectonic and largely tech based phenomenon that won’t be repeated imo.

Would also be curious to know about some of the additional tech stack to consider, as I am sure there are gaps in each of these platforms for handling specific scenarios. 1) I’ve been curious about how other property managers handle tenant retention, especially as portfolios grow.

The city’s had a tech boom of over $50 billion in the last five years.

Adaptability and Tech Savviness: The property management industry is rapidly evolving with new technologies and tools.

The part about common sense going out the window when taxes are really high I have experienced first hand and in my prior career in tech personally did.

Using your tech background to build systems and processes around your business is the key to scale.When I was getting started I wanted to do it all (wholesaling, flipping, brokering, contracting) and was unsuccessful across the board. 

recostseg.com are great and tech-focused.

I’m looking for advice on how I can effectively start laying the groundwork while still being remote.Specifically, I’d love insights on:Building relationships and networking in the Raleigh market from a distanceMarketing myself and generating leads remotelyAny tech or tools that might help me stay connected to the local marketAny tips for handling deals or managing communication with clients remotelyI’m eager to hit the ground running when I move, and any advice from those who’ve been in similar situations would be greatly appreciated!

The sides and back are one-story, and I can easily clean those gutters myself during turnovers.I’m also considering that periodic gutter cleanings might be more cost-effective than following the tech's recommendation.Does this quote and the suggested work seem reasonable?