Good idea of MTR compsHello Landing - used by digital nomadsLocal news on economic growth.

PMS; Hospitable, Dynamic Pricing; Pricelabs, Digital Guidebooks; make your own with a google doc for free or Hostfully offers a paid version, Remote Lock management; Remote Locks, Manage cleaning and handyman; Turno and possibly Whatapp chats.

Analyzing each deal with as much data as possible and having multiple exit strategies on each deal has helped me have clarity and peace of mind when going into these investments.I wrote an article I’ll link below as well on the different digital treasure maps I use to make data driven decisions.https://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/12/topics/1141106-digit...With Discipline,Josh

We can't afford to not be pricing right with the significant double-digit increases in insurance and property taxes, especially in Houston.Decentralized Service -- I realize this is done to be more efficient/cost effective but it's more than quadrupled the time it requires me to "manage" them/PM. 

I was against spending a large sum (not 5 digits) for learning but after looking back at my activity in 2019, it made sense for me. 

For just 1 example, Virginia does not have any attraction to HNW (High Net Worth) clientele, Duluth has a revitalized waterfront lined with 7 and 8 digit real estate. 

These days I have a property manager for the bulk of my units  so I can't promise to recommend the "best" software but I can give you some suggestions that are free/low cost and that are sufficient for most landlords until they reach double digit units(or even more).  

Digital nomads are typically in the 1-3 month range because they like to move around - to them, the experience is just as important/more important than the property itself.

I've been in the building space for many years across the country, and I have never seen a scenario where you can get into a brand new build for $275k that immediately appraises for ~$330k to $360k, has double digit ROI on cash flow alone & is in an A class area with water access. 

And the USPS will send you digital images of your mail if you sign up for that service.