I have a background in technology and real estate (I was a previous VC-backed technology company founder), so I am very tech-friendly, and I like to adopt solutions that streamline workflow/enable best practices. 

Technology has been been a huge factor for both. 

Frankly I think too many people try and "automate" everything with technology that they complicate things so much that it is hard to manage.Remember you will get older folks staying and they might not want to try and use a tablet.I agree with Michael. 

You can use apps to scan receipts and keep expenses separated, and Amex even has that technology built in. 

https://propertygrid.com/Someone told me about it and it uses blockchain technology and tokenization of ownership with the purported goal of enhancing the real estate transaction and opening up global markets.

From the architectural wonders of Downtown to the tranquil, family-friendly communities on the outskirts, there’s always something new to explore and learn.The city’s constant evolution means different investment opportunities are always surfacing, whether it's the push for sustainable living or a growing emphasis on smart home technology.

I'm an IT Consulting guy by day & RE investor by night so getting into the details of all of the technology offerings, how they integrate, which capabilities overlap/don't, where integrated value sits, etc. exposes my nerdiness/love for this kind of stuff.

That’s all AI does for you.Companies try to sound sophisticated and technologically advanced with big words, making their so-called “innovative” systems look impressive.

The technology and AI are tailored specifically for real estate professionals who are looking to acquire properties or attract investors.

You can 100% create simple systems with free technologies and run your unit efficiently.