He's a tech bro, 2yrs job vested in January, got 100k for down, 790 FICO heavy stock investor.

Personally my tech stack looks like this:Docusign - signing leases (technically rentredi can do this I think, I'm just too lazy to change)Rentredi - applications for properties, tenant payment platform, maintenance request trackingBaselane - Banking (you may not need this yet with only one property but SO great to have multiple accounts for multiple props)Notion - SOP docs, how to's, general instructions in databases and pagesTango - use to record step by step instructions of specific tasks and link in Notion pages where necessaryI also self manage, and most of my communication is with tenants, handyman, and occasionally banks, so I don't have a great rec for how to most effectively communicate with a PM, however if you have a project database set up in Notion it should be easy to create the steps you want and track how you like

Worry about getting the first one right, cause by my count if you lose on that one you are out of the game and you are a giant underdog in Baltimore to be successful to start with. 

I feel the tech is ok and that it is a thing, but a wouldn't risk my life on it ..

All complimented with Amazon fulfillment centers, google, and more tech manufacturing jobs.The bad reputation of “Detroit” comes from OOS investors wanting sub $40,000, D class properties in poor condition, because they pencil out to 2-3% deals on paper.

Hello Nick, I am starting to explore the MTR space, and would like to position my property in the Bay Area to large tech companies.

I’m currently learning the ropes of real estate investing and planning my first house hack — but more than anything, I want to learn directly from experienced investors in DFW by adding value first.My background is in branding, social media strategy, and tech — things like web design, digital marketing, content systems, and automation tools.

On the back end, these can also tie in to a larger tech stack and incorporate things like third party dynamic pricing software, smart lock integrations, credit card processing, and all sorts of other useful features. 

In my opinion, there is great opportunity for tech, hospitality, even food businesses.

Do they have a solid network of vendors or in-house techs they trust?