It does not really matter where you invest if it is diverse and growing in population.  

Nina is passionate about real estate as one of the best investments over time and feels very fortunate to be living and working in this city of a culturally diverse population, unique architectural beauty, breathtaking historical buildings and museums, and astounding lifestyles. 

One of Florida's main attractions is its diverse water activity portfolio, and Fort Myers has an absolutely massive array of "canal-front" properties, of which many lead to the Gulf.So there it is.

Miami-Dade covers a huge part of different densities per area and with it come diversities of all kind of backgrounds.

So I'm a total noob to REI but I'm pretty excited about it, as I'm finding out its this huge diverse world with many different opportunities.So assuming I wanted to move on a foreclosed property, what would I have to look out for?

We have a group of diverse members who meet monthly in Yorba Linda.  

I plan to build a solid diverse portfolio for me and my family.  

I love to invest in real estate, but am not very risk diverse.

If one looks at underpinnings, "as a whole" the US market should keep modestly expanding over the next several decades - we have a healthy birth rate, good influx of immigration, diversity of household, and plenty of land to build and rehabilitate.

Personally, I think larger markets growing populations have more diverse economies and less risk.