The culture in Puerto Rico is not the same in the USA.

This area is defined by a glut of housing built to relatively high standards back in the day that needs rehab, very high new-construction costs, and a shrinking population culturally unashamed of thrift that isn't willing to pay the big bucks for premium housing because they know they can do better.

Culture, income, transportation, crime, etc ALL CHANGES just one street away from a neighborhood that is actually booming with working professionalsI own a 5 unit commercial building on the "West END" of providence.

So, IMO, endorsements aren't that useful for small RE operations from well known celebrities, now if you get an actual client/customer giving their full name, just an average guy, that is more believable, at least to me.

For example, my ranch in San Diego was previously owned by a very famous (and wealthy) business man.5) Have it professionally photographed with people enjoying the benefits of ranch life6) Hire a publicity person to get press releases sent out coordinated with area events and it her announcements.7) Hire a real estate agent linked to celebrities and high profile people.

After read that I open my eyes and stop looking at the though of real estate success as a celebrity and look at it as a real normal person easily accessable.

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. 

I heard about Old Capital and actually went to one of the deal celebration they partnered with when I was in DFW couple weeks ago.

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.