There is some amazing history, culture, and architecture here.

@Andrew JohnsonI agree - I am a big fan of tax diversity as part of retirement planning.My question, though, is essentially this:Say I have a client that has $300,000 that is 100% invested in securities (no real estate) and I have determined the best asset allocation for the client is 60% stocks, 40% bonds.Then s/he inherits a $200,000 residential property and decides to keep it as a rental unit.

I also read about where obama and his cronies came from in Michelle Calkins' book Culture of Corruption AND all her footnotes and documentation in the back.

In any case, even if you're into risk and future capital gain projections, try to steer clear of real warzones (at least until you build a substantial, diverse portfolio with solid hedging).3) If you're going for capital gain, do your research and find the developing areas.

RICH has been in existence since 1979 - in both good times and bad - and has plenty of intensive training courses at very low prices for new investors.Good luck - the Houston area has many diverse real estate opportunities.

You're going to find BP a rich and diverse group that will be able to help you all along the way.I'm not familiar enough with Florida to really know what's where, but if you go up tothe search box at the top of the page, type in Florida, and adjust the drop down to search for people, you can find all the Florida Investors here and reach out to them.Also just posting your questions directly can get you lot's of answers.

He might be a protected class because he is a foreigner and has difficulty with the language and culture.

I am personally negative on Manhattan longterm, as I think many aspects that made NY the center of US cultural mindset being competed/globalized away due to Internet.

I like '70s and '80s pop culture, mid-century design, and watching pretty much any sport. 

Both the DFW & Houston markets are huge and extremely diverse.