Technology has allowed you to move beyond giving a bank account and trying to figure out who actually made the deposit.   

The numbers don't lie when you make conservative guesses.I have a couple spreadsheets I use to do quick evaluations of BRRRRs, STRs, and DADU/AADU development.

Startups, bankers, mortgage lenders, home builders, technology companies, new finance / fintech, estate planners, CPAs, wealth managers….. all will be highly affected.But don’t take my word for it, let’s see what a few industry professionals are saying of the Loper decision:Mortgage bankers - “The [Loper] decision… will be welcome news to the mortgage industry.

Here's a few tips that I've learned along the way:- Invest in automations and technology.

You should be transparent will sellers because doing otherwise could be illegal (if you have insane person sign a contract to sell a house for $1, or mislead and lie to seller about their property value in order get a contract you could be liable for fraud.

I had a contractor that I had to fire last month for a multitude of reasons (using my materials on his other job, extremely substandard work that has to be redone by someone else now, not paying his subs,  lying about work being completed that was not actually done, etc).

The (few) gurus I have come across at these seminars, all kind of remind me of that syndicator I had a suspicion was lying (which he was.)

Ensure robust contingency planning and risk mitigation strategies to minimize disruptions.Leveraging Technology in Due DiligenceCompetitive AnalysisUse advanced analytics tools to track competitor activities and market trends.

If they knowingly lied for her, they could also be held liable as conspirators.  

There will always be a need for real estate agents, but as technology advances, I suspect that this profession will continue to experience ever increasing amounts of downward pressure on commission rates.