The biggest thing to keep in mind about old town Savannah is the huge diversity in values in different areas.

Industry is diverse.

It looks to be a great place to network and gain new ideas and insights into our wonderful business of real estate.I love the diversity in real estate.

Also good to know about Montreal's market is that it is a very diverse and undervalued compare to other Canadian's cities which makes it very secure on a long term.Hope it Helps.

Then it has all of the things that some of the great NW Philly neighborhoods have going for them, but at a much lower price tag - great sense of community and genuine pride in belonging to that community, diversity, and proximity to the park.

Hopefully someone will have some more precise information than I, but I like to toss out ideas; you know, provide some diversity in perspective. 

Both have growing populations and jobs within diverse industries.

Lowell's a good start, diverse!

It is wedged between the Duwamish river and the bluff below highland park / white center to east and west,   and industrial SODO to the north and the northeast corner of Burien to the south.SP has a lot of comparatively lower income residents vs. seattle at large,  and its a very diverse neighborhood;   If you speak spanish it would be a big advantage if you are looking at managing MF in that area.   

Richmond has a diverse market and you'll want to decide which areas you're willing to purchase in.