But in the end, if it comes to it, I also recognize that you don't need credit when you have cash (despite what this culture tries to instill in us). 

From my personal experience having grown up with parents who have owned real estate in the Bay Area since before I was born and now a landlord in the Bay Area myself, being a "low class" tenant has really nothing to do with your financial status, but rather one's personal ethics, morals, etc...Throughout the years my family has had tenants from all walks of life, from all cultures and financial backgrounds.  

in another words is it current to make an offer below the listed price.Thank you for your advicesDISCLOSURE: I am a Turnkey ProviderHi Jean Paul-I think you need to first define your strategy, define a few marketplace(s), define the team and the culture that best aligns with your goals and strategies, then begin to do due diligence on assets, its not only the house, especially being a substantial distance from the TK provider. 

@Matthew Irish-Jones that’s good to know.

@Adam OldhamI've used Irish Air from the south side a few times.

It won't go smoothly.Somehow we've survived over 300 years as a culture in North America with real estate not going smoothly.

It sure is a culture shock coming from the west coast in many terms that I am sure you can expect.

With the finishing of the cultural trail in that area and a lot of money coming in it seems to be growing.

There are agents that won't work certain areas because they don't relate well to people of different cultures, or whatever.

Our low cost of living compared to other major cities (Chicago, New York, DC, LA etc) is attractive to folks from those markets because you can get a somewhat downtown experience, pro sports teams, culture/sights/attractions at a comparatively affordable price.