I did some digging and found a research paper from 2015 that gave these stats:"The Canal neighborhood is a dense, Latin American ethnic enclave in San Rafael, CA where most households are low-income (a quarter of families fall below the poverty level) and 71% of residents have only a high school degree or less.

Mableton specifically has a convenient location (closer to the Midtown, Downtown, and the Battery than lots of other suburbs), it is also very ethnically diverse with no one ethnic group as the dominant group.

Lots of ethnic and socioeconomic diversity.) 

He'd still have trouble transitioning to, say, single family in C/C- mixed-race neighborhoods.However, if, say, we're talking about going from the mother country to an ethnic enclave here, it's actually a lot easier.

“Because of widespread racial and ethnic disparities in the US criminal justice system,” HUD’s new guidelines read, “criminal history-based restrictions on access to housing are likely disproportionately to burden African-Americans and Hispanics. . . .

Even if race or ethnicity didn't influence you, you can't make exceptions for one person and not another.

Folks in Chicago have a stronger awareness of Poland given the large Polish ethnic group in metro Chicago (more people of Polish heritage live in Chicago than live in Warsaw Poland).John Corey

Hi @Francis Rusnak,Individual lenders can have regional interest rate pricing, and it not be unlawful discrimination, provided that the area is large enough not to encapsulate primarily one ethnic group.

I am extremely comfortable speaking to people from various social and ethnic backgrounds and adjusting my speech to each groups needs. 

Being from the WEst coast were we have no ethic division or anything else ethnic at the time I went Cupertino High School you may have heard of Cupertino ( now home of Apple and a bunch of rich engineers and average home price of well over 1 million) but anyways we had NO ethnic diversification 2k student population we had 2 African Americans.