This can be done in any urban market throughout the US.I believe the broader picture is to encourage African American entrepreneurship.In some communities, a dollar spent in the community remains around for a few weeks.

Could you provide cheaply built Africanized Single Family Rental (Huts).Such as a walled off small village of 20 or so grass huts, but with cement floors, individual septic systems with a proper western flush toilet in every hut, running water from a common bored well, and a couple of electrical outlets on a conduit riser coming out of the concrete.From the outside it would look like just another village, but it would be a luxury setup for those who work and earn enough to pay rent to stay there.With a good enough fence around the outside to keep the renters reasonably safe from being eaten by animals.You could probably trade things for the construction of the grass huts, and just pay for the rest.The key might just be getting close enough to a job source that pays enough year around to pay the rent, and luring people from basic grass huts to luxury grass huts.Cooking outdoors of course for safety and community togetherness.It seems like an inexpensive way to get people to pay rent--if they would be interested in such a thing....or you could just go with a more western Apartment style....

To me it sounded as if he was a southern African American male from the south, which kinda of fit with the Georgia location they are claiming.

Buying in an area you know nothing about is like going into the African jungle without a guide.

It is one block from AME Church, which is one of the most prosperous and well attended churches in Baltimore City's African American community. 

Seems like they have a pretty deep rooted middle class African-American population, so what gentrification do some of you commenters propose to bring to the area?

Due to the current political climate in South Africa, I would NOT invest any money in the South African economy. 

"- African Proverb"Luck is when preparation meets opportunity

I have been funding the neighborhoods your investing in since 2001.. over 2000 loans in those areas and I owned over 350 of these homes personally.my rent rolls were 99% African American females.. so I know what I speak of by experience.

An African American man who is a lawyer is a member of a protected class.