There a re a lot of new high tech facilities being built including Intel and Taiwan Semi Conductor.

Hey Yoni, Columbus is a market I am looking to invest in in the future, and it is primarily for the job/population growth that the big tech companies will and are bringing. 

My thoughts on Ohio have been because being in the tech sector for business, I knew there's a big movement happening out there with Intel.

Don't round your numbers like "$400 for tech costs, don't round your mileage like 2,000 miles for business, actually read and respond to any letters you get from the IRS - they don't like to be ignored, actually issue 1099's and so on.But then, he's just a random guy on the internet, so be smart & pay for time with @Michael Plaks for your particular situation and stay out of trouble. 

I get ya @Ryan Moyer, it's just a little to big tech for me. :)

Here is just one of many articles on the topic: https://www.ccn.com/google-man...Algorithms are programmed by tech geeks to gain the results that are desired.

Many big-tech companies are either moving into the market or expanding their business here, which is contributing to rapid economic development.

Ian is a genius (literally) and very tech/investment savvy.

When a company is building up, such as a high tech startup when its trying to grow, or a real estate developer as they're doing the building, there would not typically be any distributions.

Check out this 4600 tenant survey, it's eye opening.Floodstop (and Firestop) are nice pieces of tech for sure.