It also seems to use technology to its fullest extent to gather info, communicate, document, and overall - understand what is happening with your property or project. 

@michael bishop, some of the ways to drive up NOI in self storage is through inceasing rents, selling ancillaries such as tenant insurance, packing and moving supplies, using technology to become unmanned, and plain old revenue management....for example, if you come in Monday morning and find that you have one 10x10 available, that unit may cost 10% more than it normally does because of supply and demand.

Brandon GadishLandlord Technology LLC

Medical office space is gold, if it's near a hospital, kinda hard to run that out of your parlor as the small town docs did 70 years ago.As to office space, I believe technology has changed how we work, how we office in many ways, but professionals who deal with the public will still need a meeting place.Example, a friend has an "employment agency" for bank executives, he meets them at the club but runs the business out of his home.

I've spent the last 25 years in the technology sector and am ready to make a change and dive into the real estate market. 

Passions are technology, construction, volleyball, real estate, the environment, and marketing.

The difference now is the introduction of technology and the role data plays to access demand.

You just have to put the technology (phone) to heavy use. 

It gets really sticky with all the "smart home" technology and tenants getting weirded out.

Our experience was generally in B/C class multifamily, and we have taken that value add strategy into the Industrial asset class because of the following key reasons:-Lower Acquisition Costs: Class B industrial properties are typically less expensive than Class A properties, which are newer, high-end buildings with the latest technology and amenities.