Does anyone have a move in/move out inspection report template for Microsoft word available?

@Bruce Lee   Techonology is mostly centered around Richardson, Plano, Frisco.....but there is some spreadout over the Metroplex.TI is based in Richardson near 635/75 for example.What we call telecom corridor is around Richardson....more or less 75 between Spring Valley and George Bush tollway.Just depends on what tech you are thinking of....some data centers south of the city...some west.Dell in Plano, Sabre in Southlake, Real Page in Plano, Accenture...everywhere, Goldman Sachs probably in downtown Dallas, ubertech in Deep Ellum, Microsoft in Irving, ATT in downtown Dallas, Solera in Southlake, Mercado Labs in downtown Dallas, you've also got big tech contingents at Capitol One, JP Morgan Chase, Deloitte, Palo Alto Networks, etc.Lots of people think of Silicon Alley, Seattle, and Austin as tech centers of the universe, but Dallas is strong....TI was probably one of the first IC chip companies is based here and EDS was started here, sold to GM, reinvented as Perot Systems, sold again....to Dell....but still have strong presence here.

Jay Hinrichs - I see new construction is going on crazily in greater Vegas for the last few years and it is surprising since it’s not like MIcrosoft, Facebook, Google, Amazon, etc. all have moved here and created 1000s of jobs.Any idea why are they constructing so many houses and who is buying them?

- I hear many new companies are moving to ATL and Microsoft recently opened a large branch.

Something like the recent Microsoft announcement is an excellent example of that, it has changed the market a lot in that area and as of writing this post nothing is even built yet. 

Big companies (Microsoft) does it with each employee.

FAAMG = Facebook, Apple, Amazon, Alibaba, Microsoft and Google (and a couple of REITs thrown in for good measure, like MPW, STOR)

If that was true, I couldn't say Amazon, Apple, Microsoft, Ford, Bigger Pockets.

For the first time in decades, the CBD sees over 1 million square feet of office space under constructionResurgence well under wayfile:///C:/Users/Marisa/AppData/Local/Microsoft/Windows/INetCache/Content.Outlook/2L4EUZUM/detroit%20office%20market.pdf

In today’s episode, I’m going to go over the next asset class that I think will be the boom over the next few years.An asset class is the type of property you invest in, multifamily is an asset class, self storage, short term rentals, office space, strip malls…all of these are different asset classes and all have their pros and cons.Picking an asset class should be a mixture of your comfortability with that class, the opportunity, and the market cycle for that asset class.The next big asset class I think we’ll start to see is data centers.Data centers are projected to continue growing with the huge expansion of AI, in the last year alone demand shot up 61% for high end data centers and that’s just for the large companies, the Amazons, Facebooks, and Microsofts of the world.That doesn’t include emerging companies or anybody else that needs data centers for non AI related ventures.With supply chain issues data centers got enormously backed up, it was hard to get computer chips for cars let alone the extremely sophisticated computer chips and technology for running massive data centers.As AI and emerging technologies continue to grow at an exponential rate this demand will continue to push, and will likely continue outgrowing supply and the ability to create new, modern data centers.It’s an asset class we’re looking at and continuing to learn about and collect data on and it’s not something we’ve invested in yet, but I do think that could change as that industry becomes a bit more stable and predictable.