Culture glorifies the healthy and the wealthy.

E.g travel the world with my kids to experience other cultures and crafts.

Not one family but its a culture thing.  

Likewise, I will interview the potential client to see if they fit my company's culture.

Tennessee appeals because of the all around low tax burden, but we're a little worried about cultural fit.  

This can make it a good market for investors looking to buy rental properties.Access to amenities: Columbus is a mid-sized city with a range of amenities, including cultural attractions, sports teams, and a number of universities.

That mentality is baked into the culture in both Flint and Detroit in so many places it's not funny.So, if your population can't read, has no idea what professional behavior looks like, and has a cultural aversion to working harder than the other guy (lest you take his job) you aren't left with much.

even when it does constrict a little bit it seems to come roaring back.. the culture of tech is just off the charts for most anyone from the mid west rust belt manufacturing  sector.I got to make a quick presentation at Google headquarters on real estate investing.. and was given the tour of the campus.. one just cannot comprehend the perks and working environment  not to mention the creaming of the top minds coming out of collage.. 

I cannot say enough about this place (Sarasota, FL), it is great in so many ways: lots of cultural events, weather, low taxes, growth, real estate investment opportunities, good schools, great weather for flying planes, beach volleyball, SCUBA diving, great food.So, more about me professionally: I read the Art of the Deal by Donald Trump and was immediate hooked on real estate, that was in my late teens to early 20's as I recall.

It is a culturally diverse city where students swarm to attend 2 well appointed educational institutions.