My customers access and sign their contracts in a matter of seconds, all electronically.The only drawback is that I can't send documents via my smartphone or tablet.

Thanks-JohnYes you use your smartphone tape recorder to get the property info.

After reading Brandon Turner's article on the top 10 mobile apps for real estate, I have integrated some into my business:1) JotNot scanner to capture real estate docs with my smart phone.

You can meet the contractors on your smart phone and have them keep you posted and if they need any supplies as was mentioned previosly go to Lowe's or Home Depot and drop it off.

They are downloadable to your smartphone, hold lots and lots of info, and are accessible anytime.

If you are going by car, listening to the podcast on a smart phone is a great way to pass the driving time and keep awake.  

You can quickly send out 'charges' at the beginning of the month (I'm working on automating this), and they can easily pay from a smartphone or laptop.

Again, if this happens, they have disqualified themselves AND SmartMove provides them with their credit info if I disqualify them based on something that was discovered on the report.I know some of you are thinking that some people don't have internet access to do this but nearly everyone has a smart phone and if they can't complete this step, I probably don't want them as a tenant.

Some people in the tenant base may not engage technology as readily, but the smartphone market is accelerating globally and transactions via these will only increase; in time people will not use debit/credit cards anymore, but their phones for payment, for example.What this means is, ultimately, tenants will expect the same simplicity, transparency and seamlessness in the "rental accounts" as they do for other services.

Photos - is it a blurry smart phone photo your using vs a professional photo.