Also might be Mormon for whatever that's worth.

Eastern religions are right about the whole attachment to ends thing: the only way to get anything out of life is to put your dreams aside.

People of this religion will not buy a house if a death occurred inside.When I sold a house in CA after my mom died under in house hospice the realtor put right in the MLS listing that there was a death in the house so that people who were not interested did not come for a viewing. 

Previous articles that these two have written include titles such as:What does racial capitalism have to do with cities and communitiesPreserving racial hierarchy amidst changing racial demographicsLiving while blackDifferentiating the mechanisms contributing to persistent racial inequality of educationThe spatial structure of income segregation by raceColorism and police killings of black menMemory of Racial violence and the social construction of the Hispanic categoryValue fluidity and value anchoring: race, intermediaries and valuation in two housing marketsStudying race and religion: a critical assessmentWrote a book titled: Race BrokersIn short we have a real estate study conducted by two sociologists who have made a career out of finding racial inequalities at every turn. 

and I do not feel I got a better education (other than religion classes) and I certainly did not get in any less trouble simply because I attended private schools...probably got in more. 

Discussing the value of an education is probably up there with politics and religion. 

He did say some things I agree with (millennials buying more rentals etc)  and some things I don't agree with.As far as his Scientology ties, look I know it has its controversy, but we shouldn't knock someone for their religion until it starts harming others.

we are not mormon, so areas that are accepting of other faiths would be good. thanks!!

For religious reasons, I don't want to take loans as it's forbidden in my religion (Islam).

I think is a fairly acurate view of the law: The federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 and the federal Fair Housing Act Amendments Act of 1988 prohibit discrimination on the basis of the following criteria (called “protected categories”): race or color; religion; national origin; familial status or age—includes families with children under the age of 18 and pregnant women; disability or handicap, or sex.?