Yes, there are more parties involved, but for an individual LP the number of LPs is sort of irrelevant, since I am not dealing with that, and even being on the syndicators side, technology handles 90+% of the complexity, again with tracking docs, funding, ownership, etc.  

I do believe technology is the only thing that can move faster than inflation. 

And I am starting to come to the conclusion that, whatever mode of marketing/technology/origination that you use, you STILL need to have a quality online presence to establish credibility. 

Other major sectors in the region include retail, healthcare, government jobs, professional and business services.In recent years, the Emerald Coast has seen growth in areas such as technology, aerospace and defense, and manufacturing, which have the potential to create higher-paying jobs and contribute to economic diversification.Overall, the job growth perspective on the Emerald Coast is positive, with a diverse mix of industries and a strong focus on tourism and hospitality.

A lot of what that technology enables is around community so I would not be surprised to see this community eventually get it's own cryptocurrency and NFT…Again, if there are ways I can help members of the community please reach out.I'm in Toronto, Canada looking to invest in Real Estate.

Neither my PM, nor my lawyer, were familiar with the technology so they weren't sure how to best support it. 

I have read some bad reports on this technology though, that it is not the most reliable way to test.

Thank you in advance for the advice.Hi Emily,Call a Sherwin Williams COMMERCIAL paint store and ask if they have cold weather paint and if they can recommend a painter to help you out.Maybe something like this would workhttps://www.sherwin-williams.com/painting-contractors/business-builders/paint-technology-and-application/sw-art-late-season-paintingGood Luck!

They can get tax credits for having employees and promoting technological innovation.

To be honest there are only a few big employers in the state and while I've heard of some new ones entering the state, it seems like an uphill battle to me.At least in technology, the area I'm most familiar with outside of real estate, it's common knowledge that there are far fewer employers & jobs in RI, and the salaries are much lower, than heading up toward Boston.