In this age of Internet and public records and ease of access, It's very difficult to stay off the radar.Everybody leaves a digital footprint somewhere.Here are some basic tools I use to find people.Free first:Whitepages/anywho/zabasearch/Google is the most underrated tool to finding a person.

The reality is that there are many markets across the country that are experiencing double-digit annual appreciation.

Add dates and code (always last 4 digits of booking phone number) to Nexia systemTotal Time per Booking:  2 minutesI have been using this system for 4 years now pretty successfully.

I'm really good with digital marketing through SEO and Facebook.

We provide MTR housing and have been doing well so far with traveling professionals, digital nomads and traveling medical staff but are wanting to build relationships with insurance companies needing to place their clients in housing post-disaster or home damage. 

I use Wells Fargo, the neat thing I ad isthere four number address as the atm pin eg. address 2564 Broadway pin # 2564 super simple that makes the card transferable, I also chargea fee of $50 if they lose it.Note if it three digits number address I add 0.Thank you Jeff great tips I must try the google sheet and sign out all thetime is pretty clever.

Here are some more thoughts on the subject: https://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/776/topics/48...And here is what the CEO of Manpower thinks about Milwaukee:https://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/776/topics/495855-milwaukee-from-rust-belt-to-digital-belt

My corner of the world has a much different problem....we can get enough units built to satisfy the demand and as a result we are experiencing double digit equity growth.The airlines want to have more flights to Roatan but say they need more hotel rooms and the developers are saying bring in more flights and the exposure will generate sales to fund more units.

Homes in the area having single digit Days on Market and months of supply lingering around 2.7 over the last few months.

Over the past year, prices rose by double digits in a few dozen cities, many of them clustered in areas that were hit hard and where homes are still relatively cheap.