There are a number of Internet technologies that make this feasible.Language can be used as a channel for rapport building whether it is spoken or written.

Responding to tweets or any other communication is not less convenient to responding to any other email or voice mail technology you're already using.

In all honesty, $2k or even a bit more doesn't get much in SF, and lesser each day in Oakland also, so I don't think there's going to be any big advantage to jumping to another place unless they want to downsize for something more modern..

Both Colton and Rialto have a lot of historic homes that are near tear down status and are the small 2 bed 1 bath on a small lot which isn’t today’s modern preferred floorplan so might be tough to rent out and compete with an apartment.

I have several patents when I was employed with technology companies but this is a different animal.

It's whatever money is left from the flip itself after everybody (except you) got paid MINUS all business operational expenses: driving, marketing, technology, supplies and whatnot.Example: you bought it for $90k, put in $20k in repairs, $15k in interest and taxes and sold for $150k with $10k closing costs.

Nowadays with technology such as mobile hot spots, etc... one might not need a "physical" internet connection to function.

They are planning to hire millennial agents and train them to sell to their peers, along with creating a technology platform where the firms clients will have an app and access to information and be able to communicate with their agent via the app and track the progress of their purchase, due diligence, etc.  

Using Technology in RE has significantly helped everyone in the RE Business - No Doubt.

Technology is making it easier and easier for us to get in front of potential sellers.