As far as appraisal, they will conduct an electronic appraisal initially.

(This is why many aircraft, electronic, and other defense plants are leased rather than owned.)

You still have to physically appear in person for an E-notarization, but I don't know of any notaries who actually do this, as it's usually much easier to just stamp a physical paper.Below is an article that talks a bit more about it. https://www.docverify.com/Products/E-Notaries/Electronic-Notary-and-Remote-Notary-Platform/What-is-an-Electronic-NotaryHowever, since the property is in GA, and therefore the Deed would be filed there, it may be possible to notarize through a site like Notarized or Snapdocs. 

@Paul Sandhu I have worked in electronics for years and always have a bottle of electric contact cleaner for situations like this.

In my contract I have an option to send the deposit back via electronic method.

@Gordon Forbes If asset prices, broadly speaking, are high, portfolio allocation partly shifts towards safe haven ones like gold, maybe in the near future electronic gold etc.

Hi, I am thinking of installing these electronic keyless locks to avoid rekeying fees for new tenants.

Well he spoke with us awhile and like a half fool I signed a contract electronically with him, with his adjusting company.  

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.

This could also add value to your property, as it may help bring people together and keep out the riff raff.Putting up signs and creating newsletters/mailers  addressing the littering may be helpful, as it shines a spotlight on the problem at hand.And finally, the most extreme and drastic approach...