I have lived in the Bay Area since 2000 and have seen the dot com boom and bust, the 2007 RE boom and bust and the unprecedented 2010 to 2020 bull run both in the RE and the stock market.In my opinion, so far the Bay Area has been a juggernaut mainly due to the innovation and jobs, with Covid and many companies providing flexible/remote working options, the demand for housing “can” decrease a bit in the bay area but it is not fully clear yet by how much.

I mean, if you want to do it right and have great internet, furniture, certainly comfortable chairs, and build-out for conference room option, private office options, kitchen area, proper technology, etc. 

I remotely manage both of them using a hybrid method of Evolve Vacation rental for my bookings, listings, payments, etc. and then I use technology to basically manage remotely after the guest checks in. 

I joind this WORLD in nov 1969.CoolRide

@Andrew M.Hotels use the motion sensor technology frequently to make sure the AC doesn’t run while guests are out and about.

We invent technologies you only thought possible in the movies.To give yo an idea of the scope how serious and impactful our work is:The dude in the vid is paraplegic, and there you see him walk again.Now, why am I telling you this?

I'm an 14 year IT professional and when I saw the technology I knew it was the next thing. 

Technology has eliminated those. 

But the idea stems from a 2015 white paper from the Economic Innovation Group, a D.C.

People are being employed more and more by first world technology companies...and they don't set up shop in small towns.