You need to know the cultures involved, the income levels involved, who would be likely to rent your unit and what they would do with it and how likely they are to stay and not cause problems.There is no mathematical formula that figures that into the equation, so to speak. 

., if you know the market, the culture, the laws, etc. 

You wouldn't have a completely different culture to deal with, where there can be a very different way of dealing with landlords in their home country, which can require lots of patience while you teach them how things work in the U.S.Anyway, I think you would most likely be quite happy with the Canadian renters.  

I didn’t know much about that culture so that worried me a little, I am not gonna lie.

I'd dismissed Spanish-speaking areas because I was intimidated by the language barrier, even though I'm comfortable with the culture. 

Not sure if that’s the reason in your area but one reason people don’t like investors is the rapid gentrification of an area which alters the local culture and makes it unaffordable for the folks who grew up there/lived there for generations to stay.

Do you know the latino culture in Fresno? 

I'm not judging them for not having dental insurance, I'm just saying if you are from San Francisco you will have huge culture shock just driving 4 - 6 hours north.When I was in Crescent City, that was during the 2016 election and there were literally huge altars to Trump, too - giant wooden structures with huge decorated Trump signs/banners, etc. 

I said, uh, if you want your own coffee mopped up more often, you are free to do so.Part of the problem with this particular tenant was cultural, though, I have to say.

Corona changes our culture a bit and accelerates people's preference towards online shopping.