Try to do that in the tech space, you will lose your shorts!

Not only I'm not getting cash flow, but I would never qualify for financing despite a good tech job. 

As I mentioned earlier in this thread, you owe it to yourself to make the best use of the tools available to you.In that spirit, I've asked the tech guy who manages my CRM system to investigate how to incorporate this as an automated step in the tenant approval workflow.I'm not sure what he will come up with, but for me, making this easy and consistent for my property managers sure seems like it could be money well spent.

There are also a few apps out there that have the process I described above down to a couple pushes of the button for those of you less tech savvy business owners.

Is that tech in place yet.

Hi Account Closed ,Thank you for sharing 12% cap investments in Alamo City.I had my eyes on Austin for more than a year now as I see the tech growth exploding there.  

Paul was the highest-ranked Midwest metro, while former hot tech markets San Francisco and San Jose dropped from the top of last year's ranking as their growth cycles mature.

That and while it sucks, it's not out of the realm for commuting options to go from sac to your sweet tech job that only requires you to be on site few days a week.

I am going to keep my 9-5 because it covers both the degrees I want because I do enjoy the formality of an institution and feel that both degrees I am seeking will add to my REI and potential for a day job as I want to enter the tech industry, but only part-time.

Can resilient sectors of the economy (tech, Bio-Med) bring up the rest of the economy?