If I were more technologically advanced and had a pic, I might do that someday, a coming out party so to speak, but not that type of coming out you understand......not that there is any issue with that among others, ahhh.....trying to be politically correct is a PITA isn't it?

The modern landlord today can use technology, other people and some basic common sense to solve and manage many investment property issues.Bottom line: Be prepared to pay significant sums in profit to "turn key" companies for their service.

Today's technology allows us to collaborate seamlessly with our clients.

Even with technology, it was a nightmare for the PM to enforce due date and late payment compliance and it took her a few months to get all units on a normal schedule.  

I wonder if there's a more modern study?

If the property was much older than 20 years you might have to start thinking about things when vetting against a property that is 20 years old (which in 1997 will have modern electrical and plumbing).  

Few people realize that Dubai was a regional backwater 50 years ago, but their leaders managed to redevelop and redesign their economies, not just around oil, but around new technologies that they are bringing into the city.

More and more companies are moving to or expanding their presence in the metro, as the city’s economy shifts away from manufacturing toward technology or financial jobs.

I recently read an article published by Stephenie Stone, an executive at a high-tech design and construction firm, entitled Why Every Company Is A Technology Company.  

I've also got a quote from "American Modern".