Old Florida has done well by me.They're a little behind on technology (no smartphone app), but the rates and approval mechanism have tended to be rather good.And there's a branch on OBT in Apopka.

It's difficult to imagine an app or a website replacing agents for the vast majority of buyers and sellers.No doubt that technology is changing the role of real estate agents.

Because of the new hype about technology, nobody really does face to face business anymore and those that do are killing the game.

You take  any city name here and compare it to one that has more growth, more stability, more technology industries, more steel plants, more fracking or corn fields.

I use a few bidding websites, but am always on the lookout for better technology or services. 

(June 26th)One odd thing is that there was no inspection contingency, so be wary of properties that don't provide that, and also there was a 4.5% "buyer's premium" and $300 "technology fee".. just add those into your final bid price when doing your math.Thanks for your comment.

Must use technology to make efficiency/effectiveness possible.2.

@Jay Hinrichs $2 mil investment in ghetto or wine would look fantastic compared to buying Bitcoins at peak of market in Nov 2013..I have financials to prove..lol

Not sure I would be investing in RE there, well... maybe farm land in India and stock in Deere to take advantage of the growing cane market / technology (assuming the need for massive sugar demand to produce building materials).To the question, for me... hands down Option B. 

So as the technology changes are there going to be fewer - but taller towers?