A couple from out of state did a Virtual Tour of my rental apartment (NY) over the weekend.

Just went to a closing and the lawyer explained that he took the virtual closing training in RI but it really doesn't make sense because he still needs all the paper.

I guess the ideal way to look at it is: If you like the company and believe in the operator, then basically assume you are signing a document that allows you entry but which virtually negates any ability you would have to complain or sue if things went south. 

Most of our rentals are mobile homes on private property, purchased specifically because they cost ½ or less what stick-built houses of comparable square footage would have – and they bring virtually the same rent.

We also have the most meetings, pre-covid we are running around 7 a month, right now it is just the main meeting that is going virtual.

., Open Houses are prohibited, showings of tenant-occupied are prohibited, more virtual and on-line showings, and because my office is 'in the cloud' there is no need to go to an office for meetings, etc. 

There's a Thursday noon (local time) virtual meeting by Harold McGee & Jean Norton.

Virtually no updating needed (5k total with painting) and the appeal process for 2 units. 450 dollar app fee & 30 minutes in front of zoning & we got the green light.

the high estimate for a repair on a washing machine gasket that they never cleaned.

or we can do a virtual meet up for first round.