Oregon and Washington coast are pretty lonely spots hard to get to with old fishing and logging towns.

From an architecture stand point, we use tremendous amount of textual data such as zoning codes, contracts, building codes, proposals, specifications, communication logs, meeting notes and more.

No more multiple log ins and keeping track of numerous websites for PMS, pricing, cleaners, team operations etc.  

We had a tenant updating a log daily to insure we’re don’t have any red flags or spike in usage to help detect any issues, but he’s taking a full time job and can no longer commit to the daily monitoring.We have a Sensus flow meter that appears to have remote monitoring of options, but there’s not a lot of contacts with experience with the products and it appears to need a lot of other components in-order to access all of its functions.We could use a whole home remote meter, but I wasn’t sure due to the total usage volume with a 26 home park if that would be an intelligent route or not.Primary need is remote reading of the water usage.Thanks for any insights you can provide!

We bought this land for $40k with the dream of building a treehouse-style log cabin, intended as a nature retreat for vacation renters.Originally, we planned a small treehouse, but NY state building codes required us to go bigger, resulting in a 1200 sq-ft design 2-bed 1.5 bath.

I log in every Sunday night for 5-10 minutes and adjust settings slightly to keep it dialed into the market.

Regardless of your choice, maintaining an IRS-compliant mileage log is crucial.

You can still buy a massive, nice log cabin in the mountains for a million dollars with 20 to 40 acres to play on. 

With stocks, we get to log in, grit our teeth, scream at a screen, all with 0 control, just watch our $ grow or diminish. 

There is is also the option to rent it log term for about $10k-12k/month(hesitant with this option as it would make a sale more difficult but open to it).