Our country is a MELTING POT of a myriad of races, cultures, ideals, philosophies, religions, etc...

Maybe you should watch the culture around here for a little longer than 5 months before trying to unzip and measure and explain to us what an authority you are.

It’s the second largest banking center and has been attracting companies and significant population from New York and other more expensive markets on the East Coast for its great culture, low cost of living, and lower cost of doing business.Agree or disagree with my personal analysis?

We'll often use a nice laminate hardwood in the entryway to make a good first impression.For cabinets, we use a chinese made low-end line provided by a local supplier that is nicer than anything you'd get at the big box stores, but still inexpensive (a typical kitchen would be about $2000 in cabinets).

There are universities, community colleges, medical centers, research of all types, manufacturing, cultural events, recreation, amusements, and is considered the Silicon Valley of southern California.

Ben hasn't jumped on that idea yet.On the NY attitude, I don't know if our culture is ready for the Soup Nazi ; )

Originally posted by Account ClosedMain takeaways: Turnkey comes in different flavorsSimple Passive Income - the Turnkey home is direct purchase from the supplier, it is operational and managed by themStreamline construction  and uniformity materials for maximum economies of scaleResearch the area, visit the space possibly, meet the teamI hope this helps you a little bit more as you try to define the type of culture you seek to align yourself with. 

Chinese investors are particularly interested in knowing which schools are in the area. 

These markets have incredible walkability, amenities, and a vibe/culture that many young professionals are seeking.

My husband (Chinese) and I are considering buying a rental property that we can use to provide income now and possibly a place to live when our kids go there for school (in about 4-5 years) and/or retirement.