Any information on the use of AI in Real estate . 

I'm hopeful we can find more productive ways with less red tape in the future outside of LIHTC leveraging technology since standard construction really could use an overhaul.  

This technology is getting more advanced every day.

For long-term rentals, investors sometimes self-manage from afar by using technology—handling rent collection with tools like Buildium, Avail, or Rentec Direct, and coordinating repairs via local contractors or apps like Thumbtack or TaskRabbit.

Certain fees are fair - office, technology, supplies - but they should be relatively minimal as part of the sales commission that comes right off the top is supposed to support those things, not just be pure profit for the managing broker. 

Any current human reviews needed are just due to the new technology still being developed. 

Quote from @Sacramento Juarez: Quote from @Bobby Seegmiller: I consider myself a savvy investor, wrote a ebook on foreclosures, sat down at lunch and looked Tom in the eyes, been to his home, analyzed the business, reviewed the technology and CRM, chatted with their closers and am unfortunately in the same boat as all of you.

Improved lighting, technology, advertising, added a website, implemented tenant protection, and enforced rules/fees.

Before getting involved in real estate I worked in Information Technology where meetups are usually 100% free to attend. most real estate gatherings come with a sticker price.

In my life outside of real estate, I worked in Information technology where I have participated in the creation of open source software as well as documentation published under creative commons. lots of license thinking to borrow from.It has always felt wrong to attempt to monetize everything associated with real estate investing.Architectural Plans have nothing to do with anything you mentioned.