When that happens I call the appropriate repair person, the repair person goes to unit and fixes whatever it is, and then I electronically pay the repair person.

I recently went through the home-buying process and everything was signed electronically.

Self property viewing, online application, electronic lease signing and online rent payment.

If the software is not simplifying your life or making you more accurate, you shouldn't use it.Software does have extremely helpful features like online payments, marketing syndication (click a button and your property is advertised on multiple sites), electronic document review/signing, maintenance tracking, and owner reports.

:-)That being said, I still keep important original documents in several fire filing cabinets.Organizing your data (be it hard copy, or electronic) takes a lot of time.

@Robert Marek, there are a ton of online companies you can use that will handle rent collections electronically, and if you find a local attorney to partner with for evictions they will be able to handle all of that for you.

One tip I got from Paula Pant over at AffordAnythiung was to get a good scanner so I could quickly and easily store all my receipts electronically has been really helpful for me.

Account Closed, it is very possible that someone could be deceptive with electronic signatures.

@Raul Delacruz It's worth checking to be sure that your state accepts electronic signatures. 

J Scott has a sample Contractor Agreement and lots of other 'freebies' on his site:http://www.123flip.com/newsletter-subscribers-extra-goodies/