This is not as far-fetched as it might seem — there is a precedent for mandates from the SEC for technology adoption.

Through automation and streamlined service through technology we have been able to drastically reduce the cost of participating in the hotel industry and created a model that allows us to target niche markets.

Being on opposite side of world requires many systems in place to remote manage, but technology these days have made it possible.

After reading a few forum posts about the Seattle market and seeing a few MLS listings for multi-family homes, it seems like people are recommending to buy properties out of Seattle proper due to strict regulations for renters and price increases.I was originally looking in areas such as Ballard, Fremont, Wallingford, Greenlake because of the influx of technology employees such as myself but it seems that majority of these areas have increased prices and strict regulations.

It's difficult not to think about what technology has done to the residential industry.   

Utilizing some of the technological resources out there (shared calendars, project status updates, clear email chains) to keep all team members on the same page for this project has been key.

We have to install on all our permitted renovations, and have had zero issues with bathroom moisture since using them.Not sure how that'd work in a whole house situation, but something to consider if you decide to seek a technological solution.Good luck!

There are plenty of reasons for things to not work out.Agree you should meet the applicant first, but think you could meet them and they could see the house via Facetime or other technology. 

Technology advancements such as email, phone calls, skype has enabled communication with a remote CPA to be seamless.

I actually have a Master's Degree in Information Technology with a concentration in Security but my Bachelor's is in Business Admin.