I am in Souther Indiana directly across from Louisville, Ky and in the neighborhoods of IUS, IVY TECH & 15 min from University of Louisville.

I would not pay 1473 dollars for a course for this work.There are cheaper courses that tech this vocational skill so do your research before you over pay for the training.

In areas such as southern California where we have perfect year round weather, all of the Forbes list companies have offices, high tech, low tech, manufacturing, medical centers, universities galore, amusements, sports venues, zoos, beaches, etc. there is ALWAYS going to be a high demand, thus higher prices.

There is a mentor program for new agents, ongoing training opportunities, coaching, tech and social media training. 

Interested in understanding more about web3s integration generally into the market as well as how you are you leveraging new tech for marketing ads and such.

I can see this tech-enabled rental ecosystem start to pick up steam in the near future.

Here are a couple of good articles: http://www.lightstalking.com/5-tips-getting-started-interior-photography http://www.wix.com/blog/2013/11/interior-photography-tips/This last article suggests how complex good interior photography can be:http://www.kenrockwell.com/tech/interiors.htmI

They try to pump new agents into joining and then going to the conference like it is going to set their career off like a rocket if they buy all these tech do dads etc.

I was just in the Bay Area, lovely city, beautiful real estate, tech mecca no doubt.Yes, we do have a unique inventory of housing, Cleveland covers the entire spectrum for investors seeking A-D Neighborhoods no doubt.

Would you want tech to find buyers for your investments, link us together, match you with a great agent, provide easy funding, or what would that one thing be?