I am going to focus exclusively on becoming an expert in using technology to help real estate investor do more deals.

Several trends are occurring as a result of the economic restructuring and impact of technology on virtually every type of business.

Not having this type of technology is probably the biggest downside to managing on your own unless you have enough units to justify an AppFolio subscription. 4.

You just have to know the market and be a competent investor.Intel, a chip manufacturer who is getting its teeth kicked in and is trading at the same level it was in 2014, making last generation's chip technology, is building a plant in Ohio.

Some locations still offer DSL (remember that 1999 technology?

Most of it deals with technology, we are all fat and happy because there's an abundance of food.

@Alan Reza I totally agree with your assessment of Kansas City, but Indianapolis is also ranked high in STEM careers and technology.

Also, technology is enabling more and more jobs to be done wherever a person chooses to be.  

We’ve got access to top of the line technology to help sell homes including virtual walkthrough cameras, 3D home modeling software and birds eye view video and photography via drone.

We all make the same claims. ie: “premium service”, “hand-picked homes”, homeowner-friendly onboarding”, “leading industry technology”, “24/7 communication or local support”, “maintenance programs”, “hotel quality linen program”, “preferred vendors” … blah blah blah I sell within what I would consider a “traditional” vacation rental market. ie - your vacation rental is likely not in danger of being put out of business by the local government… an example close to home for me - The City of Dallas’s recent STR Ban.