I know this question gets asked often, but I feel like technology is ever-changing and worth asking again every couple of years!

My name is Rodney Suggs, I recently graduated college and moved to Frisco, Texas to work as a Software Engineer in the financial technology industry.

Id like to see if anyone out there has some innovative ideas I could use to get this cash flowing.

Most recently fully compiled data (Nov 2018) has it at 3.1%, not 6%: https://www.bls.gov/eag/eag.al_birmingham_msa.htmSimilarly, our jobs growth over the past 12 months for which full data is available (Nov 2017-2018) shows jobs growth of 25,102 jobs, or just under 5%... (25,102 increase / 505,088 jobs in Nov 2017): https://data.bls.gov/pdq/SurveyOutputServletSince census data is from 2010 and won't be done again until 2020, the USCB has to estimate population and other metrics based on trends, so bear that in mind.

I'd love to share what has worked well for me in automating my rentals over the past few years.First and foremost, incorporating technology has been a game-changer in every aspect of property management for me.

There is a reason why Atlanta is the busiest airport in the world.The Bay Area is not expensive because it has a monopoly on natural beauty... it's because it's one of the most prolific centers of technology and innovation and high skilled workers come here to find jobs that pay a quarter-million right out of college.

Being in on a technology 'first' or 'early' has benefits and drawbacks.

Also we may be taking about different technologies.

Dishwasher with house lasted 2009-2017, replaced with new stainless for $400 installed in nov 17 by Costco.

I actually use this to eliminate people that I am not interested in renting to; someone who is too low income, unstable or technologically challenged such that they cannot pay or apply online, or have access to credit cards or checking accounts, is someone I personally am not interested in as a tenant.