It has for some time now attracted major corporations into the area and is now considered the "2nd silicon valley" leading in technology accompanied by it's already stellar medical reputation.

With technology now it is becoming easier to acquire properties farther away and having a solid team to run the day to day.  

I'm constantly learning about new technologies and products.

@Suchithra Ramachandran manage it yourself - watch @Luke Carl ‘s podcast - leverage technology - differentiate yourself - and it isn’t nearly as big a deal as people make it out to be.

Essentially, there must be a paid parking footprint in the area already.The ideal asset would cashflow from day one with the ability to add value via technology, operations improvements, and/or NN lease addition (or renegotiation). 

Or Bill Gates (90 Billion) (number 2 in the world) who made his fortune in technology at Microsoft, or Walmart which three of the family members are all in the top richest in the world own shares, or Mark Zuckerberg who owns shares of FB.  

NOTE: Deflation can also be a result of increased productivity and technology, which is very healthy, but unfortunately that's not the deflation that's applicable to our  macro economy today.  

I knew ALL of the players in this space: where they made their products, their core customers, their technologies, etc, so I could make very well informed decisions.From that point, I was like many people on BP and did several OO purchases and finally got into long term buy and hold properties.I wish you the best of luck!

That said, if you are passionate about real estate, even as a secondary interest to technology, I find it to be a rewarding topic and goal.IF you are definitely set on RE: Take it slow and watch out for sales pitches.  

Your other comments on technology and Millennials I'm not even sure what to make of...