Currently, I've set up:- Digital rent collection via Cozy- Separate bank account to manage all finance (personal for now)- Automated phone service with triaging capabilitiesLet me know the systems you've set up and how you suggest I move forward.

One search result told me that you may be 34, the last 4 digits of your phone number may be 7571, you may be related to David B[...] and Dennis B[...] and you may live on a street named for a tree.

One of them is a conventional 4 digit combination one.

When I save my receipts and bills digitally, I save them with a title like "Feb water 123 main street $63.54.pdf" so that when tax time comes, I can just scan my list of receipt and bill files and I don't need to actually open each PDF to get the dollar amount.

You can also use the Schlage motarized digital bolt locks where you can set remotely programed lock codes to your unit down stairs so that you dont even have to rekey or physically give the keys.

can easily tell you 90% of buyers would never to make it to closing without all the hand holding, and calming of fears, and all the stuff that technology cant do.you're saying I'm bias because I hang out on this site and know real estate transactions.I think you're bias because you hang out with only people who don't either way, my point is not that realtors will go away, simply that the 6% commission will. transactional cost and complexity is a barrier, but for the same reason: technology. my opinion is that once title policies go digital everything will change.

@Solomon Nguyen I would recommend looking into passive investments and getting double digit returns with no work.

Why own double and triple digit condos?

And it is a sleepy little town that I don't expect to be great for AirBnBs or even a house rental, so I am crossing my fingers that competing bidders will be in the low single digits.  

Fortunately my tenants are all young digital natives, and probably find this stuff easier than we do!