But when a Chinese owner rented to Asian tenants, due to stereotyping, people think everyone is related.

The "culture" of Keller is to work together.

We always test the water when a well is involved, most water testing labs have a selection of tests from very basic to sophisticated, almost like a Chinese menu.

Account Closed, back when I was a Marine Embassy Guard I recall Foreign Service Officers taking 1-4 years to learn a language/culture/etc prior to being posted in a given country.

I am thinking of buying and investing in a residential type house that has at least 2 miles of nature (no other neighbors or even stores) surrounding it, that is about 30minutes to 1 hour drive to an interesting city that has cafes, stores, and cultural events, culture, and all that cities have to offer.

The stock market has fallen dramatically in the past two months, partly in response to the news of the Chinese economic slowdown. 

It's not a super high-end or trendy neighborhood – competition to grab a house here at the retail level is fierce, it's a bit bohemian, and the buyers know full well they're dealing with a thin-margin culture here. 

That's just my opinion, but we've also seen an influx of big tech companies, a hot-bed for start-ups, and a rapidly growing educated and culturally diverse population.

Don't know why really just a cultural thing.

On a recent project I have under construction, using Chinese white shaker plywood cabinets with prefab quartz countertop, total cost was $4235 (installed).