Cleveland Heights is a very diverse market.

The city continues to get more diverse and more outside investors are looking into the midwest as they are being priced out of their coastal or higher cost markets. 

On the positive side: Richmond has a very diverse job market and is home to a growing millennial presence.  

There is a significant amount of diversity in lenders appetites (and products) for multifamily, especially if your loan is less than $1MM.  

@Daniel Weiss - From what I've gleaned here on BP, the South Side is very diverse.  

Are these larger single family bedrooms with 3-4 bedrooms that get pretty trashed, or is that averaged out amongst a diverse portfolio where some properties have lower turnover costs and some are quite high?

Houston is very diverse, an ever-growing city with an incredible amount of potential to still find quality deals that provide a heavy cash on cash return at the same time supported by the strong jobs market.

And lastly get used to absolutely no ethic diversity to speak of.. other than in the resturants that are avaliable. 

Given the sheer size of the Atlanta market, and the staggering diversity across its sub-markets, I don't know that I'd trust anecdotal data for a critical analysis.Have you considered an aggregation site like AirDNA?

I was wondering if anyone is familiar with the following platforms and which you believe is best for someone trying to build a diverse portfolio and fund a retirement account?