My point is that automation in information technology only works as well as the information that's put into the system.

My wife and I own a small business and I'm starting a technology company.

I do not face any technology sc**w ups.Only problem I ever face is NSF and the tenant pays all NSF fees as well as a administrative fee.

I guess with today's technology investing remotely isn't as difficult as it once was.It also goes to show a good deal is a good deal no matter where you live.

The key is to create a fully self sustaining team that you can rely upon in each geography that you do business.If you were creating a restaurant, a hotel, a technology company, would you even consider these without hiring the right people?

That’s why you invest.I would recommend getting the highest paid job in a field that pays well, like technology, research and development etc.

I'm really hopeful that blockchain technology combined with ever improving mapping technology will allow us to get rid of title insurance.

Fresh off the press:http://abc7.com/technology/california-energy-commission-approves-requirement-for-solar-panels-on-new-homes/3450672/

Every brokerage is going to be different; in general, the more the brokerage offers you (in terms of training, branding, office space, technology, etc), the more it will cost to associate yourself with them.

Just last night I was on a foreclosure auction web site, so the parallel between the days of the Great Depression and our own recent Recession was interesting, but the contrast between the technology involved in selling these was striking!