But we’re more into the Commercial/ Apartment sector.

@Ronald Rohde Many in the general public are bilingual these days, but because of the language barriers, there is a greater possibility of some sectors of the general public being preyed upon.However, as was suggested earlier in this thread, I don't the problem is nearly as big in Texas as it used to be.I've run into it from time to time here in Arizona and I know several years ago I talked with the AZ Dept of Real Estate about my experiences with one licensee who they said had a known history of preying upon the Hispanic sector of the population in the Phoenix area

Allowed me to see properties at my leisure from my phone.

Allowed me to see properties at my leisure from my phone.

We work across public sector housing (section 8,9) and private sector housing. 

The positives are the attractive city location within a big, growing population...in a city with strong job growth within the health and education sectors, among other big employers. 

How you define the difference  is the amount of time spent on each activity.If you go to Orland for seven days, four of them should be focused on business and only three on leisure.

In the real estate sector, depending on your location, that might be able to only get you 1 deal or it might get you 5 in the rust belt (or it might not be able to get you any deals if you're unlendable).

DSTs allow for investors to 1031 exchange into professionally managed portfolios that are diversified across asset class/sector/geographic, while being a passive owner and earning tax advantage income.

I have a few friends in the established sector in CA and the biggest complaint they were having on purchased facilities would be the established security that comes with the building.