In terms of commercial real estate events, your best bet will be to find events happening in Manhattan - there really isn't much of a commercial networking scene in other boroughs. 

It's "live" as it updates behind the scene everytime you look at it, since various items might reach their lifetime expectancy and, based on that, should be replaced (obviously, they can fail much sooner, or last much longer than that).Using that spreadsheet I know what how much I should save in capital expense for each property every month, per year, which ones are past their lifetime and due for replacement, and a total for all properties (if all was to fail at the same time).

However, there are restaurants, bars, family activities (mini-golf, go-carts, etc.), and a wonderful supermarket that is close by and walkable (2-3 blocks away).The reviews are excellent, and we are currently superhosts.

A handy search bar in the upper right makes it easy to find previous discussions, blogs, podcasts, and other resources.

Yeah, maybe there's no art scene and the weather is crappy - that's what vacations are for. 

Newark has experienced revitalization in recent years with ongoing development projects and a growing cultural scene.

Sounds like the tech scene there has been growing fast too.

It's all about understanding the nuances of the local scene.

In Reno the hottest areas are near all the hip new restaurants and bars.

You might also find that efforts to keep title insurers out of the state were led by the Iowa Bar (lawyers) who I suspect were not doing it for altruistic reasons.