Milwaukee is a very diverse market place - you go from the 1920s built and upscale East side with a lot of $1500+ rents to a rather rough inner city ($600 to $1000) with several troubled areas to relativley quiet 1960's urban areas within minutes ($1200 ish) - which is of course an over-simplification of the city's complexity.

@Michael FucilloIf you are buying with 30 year fixed rate debt at a low interest, in an area with a diverse job market and growing what risk could there be?

Residential real estate that doesn't consume more than 1/3 of the median household income in well-located cities with diverse economies and generally temperate climates will always be in demand. 

This offering enables us to meet the diverse needs of our customers, while keeping pace with the changing competitive landscape.

The safeguards and diversity that a prudent investor would adhere to must be present.So put that in perspective relative to the lending arrangement you are considering. 

The openness of the people to change and cultural diversity?

Something that is really neat about the area is the diversity between all the different neighborhoods.

Banks are a bit diverse in their portfolio and we have found the farm and ranch bankers sort of 'get' the loans on land that makes money concept.

It's why the numbers are kind of so-so if you look at it from any one specific angle, but I like the diversity this property has and how it's a blend of all the categories since that's what I needed.

I plan on looking out of state for different markets and diversity and hope to be doing this full-time by the end of the year.