Others don't like associating with people of different ethnicities.

Example: If you were of a given ethnic background and someone said to you 'They're all alike", wouldn't that hurt you?

. $950/month renters in that area will likely be people whose credit/background info don't qualify them for better parts of town.On the plus side, that is a huge multi-ethnic area - I'm talking off-the-boat immigrant communities (hence all the ethnic groceries in the area).

I would never choose to not renew a lease due to race, ethnicity or disability.

Everyone knows it, since the city has invested in both river front improvements and it's the closest east side zip to downtown hipster activity (6th Street, etc).Frankly, the whole east side is in transition from what was highly ethnic/lower income in years past to a vibrant, "hot" address for techies, DINKs, singles and those urbanites who want to be near the arts, jobs and "scene" that Austin is famous for.

It has more to do with the crime rate, school district, proximity to major highways, ethnic area, etc.

FYI, Bushwick, Brooklyn NY is a very active rental market with increasing diversity of population ethnically and socioeconomically

Very diverse ethnic community as well.

I personally believe that when we start introducing ethnicity or personal biases not only does it produce erroneous analysis but it could breed resentment.

Every ethnic European person in the neighborhood."