In a way, I'm attracted to the inner city as it is a really good cross cultural experience. 

However, for warm climates, Jacksonville, Fl would be on my list for consideration (I've got properties there already - and there is still a lot of on the ground opportunities) or Asheville, NC for its culture and beauty.  

See, this is what I am talking about that the SICK culture of the U.S. is really and truly the problem, the ROOT problem.

It’s beautiful here, with such a vibrant culture, it reminds me of where I grew up in Jamaica!

Luxury service providers always run an institutional risk, however large they are, of internalizing a culture of quiet yet deep contempt for their customers.

The popular investment culture over sells the market as an arena for investment structures such as the IRA, 401ks, etc and it's peddled as conventional wisdom.

We have consistently seen, across the country, that the trend is to urban city centers with cultural amenities rather than big box stores with plenty of parking.  

Due to the primary language being english, the shared Tort law that we got from the the Brits, and the USD tied to the BZE 2-1 it is a place that provides a comfortable amount of culture shock to the casual traveler.  

Don't do it.That is a very rough neighborhood (See Ultimate Guide to Grading Cleveland Neighborhoods) & I suspect you will be in for a culture shock you are not ready for.Lot's of national buyers hear that Cleveland is cheap.

Here in the Boston Market, perhaps because of cultural differences, homes that are energy efficient, including solar, are selling for about $7000 more, all things being equal.