@Michael WolffsIf you would like to learn more about the Pittsburgh area I would love to have a call with you, the area has a ton to offer for buy and hold investors and seems to be becoming the east coast tech hub for companies like google.Shoot me an email [email protected] and we can schedule a call.Talk to you soon.

ParkinThe Tao te Ching - Lou Tzu (Stephen Mitchell)The Art of War - Sun TzuThe Millionaire Real Estate Agent - Gary KellerThe Millionaire Real Estate Investor - Gary Keller There are more, but this is what I could come up with off the top of my head  😉Cheers!

I have a degree in architecture from Texas Tech University.  

There are a few reasons I think Chapel Hill is a tough town to invest in: 1) Elite public schools make it compelling for homebuyers 2) Many high-paid workers in healthcare, tech, and education have pushed up home prices 3) A recently (~4 years ago) lifted moratorium on building apartments has allowed a huge acceleration in building, so MFH supply is skyrocketing now, but not SFH.

The things that are occurring right now such as Google, Apple, Oracle are just a continuation of many smart educated folks moving here along with an amazing university providing the workforce for those tech giants and other industries in the city that are flourishing.

Ok maybe it was 2005-6, but as I recall, Austin RE was especially hard hit for years after the last tech crash.I too hope the good times keep rolling in TX but I have a detailed stategy and a little vulture money set aside if they don’t. 

A few tech-focussed property management companies use sensory technology to identify home and maintenance issues and resolve them before they become major problems.

I seem to recall him having a very high tech way of dealing with this particular problem.  

I also started the Sustainable Tech program at Mendocino College (using Laney as one of our models).

It is even used in team sports when they go against the rival teams like the Broncos and Raiders or the Red Sox and Yankees.