And all the best investors have a strong understanding or risk and diversity. 

Of those two, Texas seems to have the most growth potential long-term, and seems a little more diverse. 

Along with my work in real estate, I am in the incoming chair of the Sacramento Association of Realtor's (SAR) Cultural Diversity and Fair Housing Committee and a member of the SAR Charitable Research Committee.

Don't get me wrong, people are definitely investing there successfully, but as far as comparing it to other markets goes, it doesn't perform very well with the metrics most people are looking for: growth market with a strong economy, diverse job market, affordability (residents make enough to be able to buy property, which drives property values up), good schools and an increasing population.

A low and still declining Unemployment Rate of 2.7%, right on par with the state averageJob Growth projected at 38% Annually over the next 10 yearsaverage rent price increase of 10-12% over 2017A diverse economy with college, tech, military and healthcare services.

I have been trying to learn more about wholesale and have found out that there are two camps pertaining to this subject.There are people who believe that wholesalers are a necessary part of the real estate ecosystem while others think wholesaling is an immoral cash grab by opportunists.I want to be ethical and aboveboard throughout the process of the deal by telling the listing agent I am in wholesale before I start asking questions about the property.

So in an effort to diversity my portfolio I am looking in other states.

Diversity with investments applies also to diversity with properties.

Our goal is for early retirement in 15 years :) You will love the diverse community and all the resources.

As a member of the Wisconsin Realtor’s Association, I joined the cultural diversity committee after reading “the Color of Law.”