The real estate sector is undergoing a significant transformation driven by the twin engines of technology and sustainability.

I'm 45 years old with a 25-year career in the technology sector.

Even though technology should have made the MLS virtually obsolete today, it persists because of the realtor associations. 

I gave up on idea of having in-house PM, but it’s because I got comfortable relying on technology to minimize my time self-managing.

I'm interested in discussing cutting-edge techniques that professionals are using to adapt to the current market trends.Some areas of interest include:Technology Integration: How are you incorporating new technologies like AI, VR, or blockchain in your day-to-day operations?

Also, the erection of CLT buildings should be done by specialized contractors who have experience with the product.Another area that is seeing new technology applied is in the waterproofing / vapor control products.

It’s true, there's a certain reassurance in traditional, in-person closings where you can see all parties and the attorney right there.Still, virtual closings are generally secure and are backed by robust technology for identity verification, which should ease some worries.

I firmly believe that things are definitely changing in terms of a technological and media landscape - if you are able to be consistent and quality in terms of short form video social media digital marketing - I think this is the best path forward to really carve out some success

5️⃣ The Tech Transformation: From PropTech to TikTok marketing, technological advancements are changing how we interact with real estate.

However, while we were cleaning up, we treasure hunted out at least $3000 stuff, including $300 cash on the floor, several un-opened Amazon boxes, new-in-box computer/gaming items, hair tool ($300), YouTuber's gadgets, new with tag heated jacket ($220), an unassembled exercise bench ($500 at least), so many new or near new stuff that you can sell.