More and more companies are moving to or expanding their presence in the metro, as the city’s economy shifts away from manufacturing toward technology or financial jobs.

I recently read an article published by Stephenie Stone, an executive at a high-tech design and construction firm, entitled Why Every Company Is A Technology Company.  

In general, the real estate industry has not embraced new technology, so most ideas are good, as there may be no tech solution at all for many things.

There are some startups working on bringing Blockchain technology for faster and efficient commercial real estate closings. 

Being in IT, I can say this happens on every IT forum for every technology at some point not to mention any Social Media platform.

Personally, I believe over the next decade we are going to see innovation in construction, real estate purpose, technology, business conduct and legislation that will catapult the industry forward.

Goal:•To acquire and rehabilitate apartment complexes to green efficient rentals as long-term assets properties to build passive income.•To have a financially sound portfolio of 15 income producing rentals properties of 6 units or higher in the greater of Boston area.•To promote through Caribbean Integration Community Development (CICD) a diverse and economically balanced community by bridging the gap of migratory challenges facing Caribbean newcomersAreas Of Expertise Include:Property Management-Short Sale-Probate-Absentee ownersEducationUniversity of Massachusetts Dartmouth North Dartmouth, MA Bachelor of Science in Computer Science May2006Professional ExperienceCorporate ExperiencePartners HealthCare at Dana Farber Cancer Institute 2006- present Desktop Support Analyst•Led the technology innovation team called the “PC Refresh Program†for Dana Farber.

So, you need higher capacity but tend to get better energy performance from those on demand units.I'm also speculating, on the intent of the law/Title 24 but I'd bet those values are talking about the incoming supply lines into the house - for instance it seems reasonable to supply up to 200kBtu/hr for the overall NG capacity, perhaps more - given that it's a nominal additional cost when the ground is opened up for those lines - and it allows more flexibility for future work (ie: adding on to the house, or advances in technology like that tank-less water heater I mentioned).

No one is dismissing the value of the technology, just the value of the coin itself.

For starters, smart homes use different networking technologies to communicate between devices.