Don't do it...theres' a whole lot of bad that can go wrong when this is done - like damage to the property, the code being given out by the prospective tenant to 'others' to see, the property not being secured upon exiting, theft (they'll even take the dang frig), and this: "Fraud involving scammers and squatters entering rental properties via lockboxes is a rising, sophisticated scheme where criminals exploit vacant homes and self-showing technology to steal thousands of dollars from unsuspecting renters.

I guess the more we rely on technology the more we chance service interruptions.Luckily this one was short lived.

We have 25 years of construction, technology, and security experience, so we're able to spot properties with the most potential and get them what they need.What about yourself?

I appreciate the insights regarding your transition from public accounting to commercial lending.As technology continues to drive digitization across industries, it remains surprising that some individuals still rely on traditional methods such as keeping receipts in a shoebox.

Truly groundbreaking technology. 

If you have strong income and at least two years in business, your first step should be to see how you actually qualify on a conventional loan by running your numbers through Fannie Mae’s income calculator at https://singlefamily.fanniemae.com/applications-technology/income-calculator, which is exactly what Fannie and Freddie lenders rely on.

With all the technology available, why are PMCs still using the ancient & inadequate, "income = 3x rent"?

What sustains interest over time are deeper fundamentals: expanding technology investment, diversified employment, and long-term population stability.

But the deeper value lies in economic fundamentals: expanding technology presence, stable employment growth, and long-term demand drivers that support rental durability.

The most common concern that I've heard about smart locks is around security and the perceived liability of tenants being locked out if power or technology fails, but I think it's more about the fear of the unknown for management teams that aren't yet keyless.