Louis                               767Alpharetta      44% residential   56% commercial Johns Creek  80% residential   20% commercialIn the next 20 years Johns Creek plans to have 60% residential 40% commercial mix.Johns Creek's New Business District.Press Release:The city is working with a team led by Urban Design Associates, is developing a master plan to transform a 728-acre area centered around Technology Park into a “world-class new central business district” for Johns Creek.The city property tax digest is 81 percent residential and 19 percent commercial.

I like the vibe there & how they have a tons of technology & trainings to offer.

Leverage technology for virtual management, visit your target area if possible, and thoroughly research local market dynamics. 

The securities laws changed over the last many years, which affords sponsors the ability to advertise online and be very targeted about how they process investor leads as they arrive using technology to assist.  

It is definitely possible and with the technology we have now it is not that difficult.

For any investment, especially today in real estate - I always ask, are you investing in real estate or a technology platform that seems really cool?

High-end finishes, such as marble countertops and custom cabinetry, can add an air of sophistication and elegance, while state-of-the-art smart home technology can enhance convenience and security.

In the age of technology, it's more important to have somebody who knows the REI world than it is to have somebody local. 

We also wanted to solve the pain point for tenants who inquire on a unit and never receive a response from agent or landlords either because they are to busy or are burnt out from answering too many messages.We also wanted to use this technology in real estate sales and purchases, where listing agents could upload the sales disclosure for an AI to read and provide information to buyers when they inquire about the house, as well as allow the selling agent to potentially double-end the transaction.

@Jason ReedI think typewriters, hardback encyclopedias and, more recently, taxi cabs might have something to say about the staying power of disruptive technologies.