It is a 70 unit built in 2004, it is quite modern and well built.

And then the appraiser mixes that all into a recipe to come up with a value (which magically equals the contract price in most cases but that's a different debate for a different day...).I don't work in real estate like you guys so maybe it's the fact that I work with highly educated people in technology (I'm not judging or assuming who you typically interact with - just classifying who I interact with to give a perspective).

It's an unreasonable expectation given what is known about modern economic history.

The technology ecosystem around STRs can be broken up into at least 4 primary segments:1.

If it’s in a B class property or above and has long-term potential, consider the following:1) upgrade countertops (vinyl is fine, $1,000)2) add modern backsplash ($500)3) update fixtures ($500) Drop price by $100, see if the market bites, two weeks no bite, drop $50 more.

Great Response Anish, I feel SF, Bay Area will continue to see various technology waves over the next many decades, the most recent being Apple, Facebook, NVidia, Google, Dropbox, Pinterest, Uber etcNext will be Artificial Intelligence, Robotics, Self driving cars and things we can't even imagine and predict at the moment!

Is it a hassle, Absolutely, but with technology seeping into our lives I can’t see how this wouldn’t be better than just using old pictures and running comps.

His use of social media and technology has been extremely effective.

You fail to recognize that technology has resulted in more productive workers.

Now in the 2020s, the boom is technology, and Columbus is in its prime.