Guest InsiderI’d be hesitant about adding a QR code to a monument sign because it might detract from the aesthetic. However, I'm fully on board with using QR codes on printed materials and internal signage. For example, in the laundry room, scanning the QR code could provide do's and don'ts, and in the fitness center, it could offer instructions for using the equipment. Anywhere QR codes have the potential to enhance content and improve the overall experience.
Guest InsiderI recently saw an article about QR codes in public places (particularly related to paid parking lots). Apparently the bad guys can create a decal of their own and paste it over an existing QR code. This enables them to capture information from your phone (probably as to how one is going to pay for the parking). It is a similar concept to the idea of skimmers in the gas station. So some of us are a bit more reluctant to engage with a QR code.
Philip MeyerWe are looking for someone who would like to test adding QR codes on signage for crowdsourcing photography. It’s pretty common with Weddings. But what about at resident events?
Christi DeHavenHonestly, I wouldn’t be surprised if this is something that is required in the future. There may be landlords out there who are unethical when taking photos of people’s apartments.
Dixie LanierOr a maintenance tech takes a bunch of photos or move out units and then uploads the wrong pics to the wrong units when back in the office.
Aimee LeighWe use AppFolio and it’s pretty good. I haven’t had any issues with it and it documents the time and date and I can email it to the tenant.