As an aside, a handful of years back, I lived on Lincoln and loved the culture and walkability.

Culturally they may not particularly fancy using credit.

The city has really kind of found its voice as a destination town for outdoorsy activities with lively culture, a somewhat laid-back livability. 

The biggest impact I've had personally is from a mindset perspective, focus on a culture of learning/education vs culture of advice, "What can I learn?"

This is the culture in America: Leverage leverage leverage leverage leverage leverage.

@Cailyn Aune  in 1997 how could he have predicted the lending culture that led to the collapse. 125% mortgages and liar loans were not inventged then

I love southern college towns for rental properties and their cultures.

He also criticizes Kiyosaki's conclusions about Americans, American culture, and Kiyosaki's methods.[1] The New York Times editor Damon Darling described the advice provided in the book are for people "who wants to live on the edge".[5] Jonathan Clements from The Wall Street Journal strongly questions the book's view of mutual funds.[6] Michael Bacher was quoted as saying, "This guy pulls advice out of his behind and that his book is worth more as kindling than for its financial advice."

Def talk to a few Brokers to get a feel for the culture of the office.

The only time I ever had a problem with anyone not getting along was when I had two groups from entirely different cultures staying there one night and one group stomped up and down the stairs until 4am and finally another guest came out of their room and screamed at them.