Asheville and Boone are the two large cultural and economic anchors in this region, in the SW and NW corners of the state, respectively.F - Greater Charlotte.G - The Triad: Greensboro, Winston-Salem (W-S), and High Point (HP).J - The Triangle: Raleigh, Durham, and Chapel Hill.K, L - To be honest, I'm not sure where these counties best fit in terms of economic categories, probably with The Triangle. 

This bringing together of different cultures is often an added bonus for both ourselves and the tenants.  

This is where wealth is made and contant revenue stream is realized when done correctly.I have buddy of mine that has over 25 properties in Baltimore( I'm about 45 mins away...seems like another state sometimes...just a totally different part of Maryland...maybe because I'm closer to the nation's Capitol DC!).

It's not inconceivable that the schools could eventually improve and a cultural shift occur in the city, and the existing culture of most of the city's residents appears antithetical to such a shift.The overwhelming impression I have when I drive through the city is the problems are bigger than people can solve without Divine assistance.

Most hedge funds and private equity companies are staffed solely by Harvard MBAs and Ivy Leaguers, whereas Larry Fink has sought to create a company culture that emphasizes diverse opinions, and performance and merit over prestigious degrees.

I think the key would be to find a company that is established, has a great/nurturing culture, and a solid on boarding process.

Basically think about the lake culture in central Arkansas as its own microcosm.

Corporate credit and entities are one of the secrets of the rich and wealthy.

Sort of leaving the impression that I'm wealthy enough to buy their house and pay top dollar (if needed) to acquire it. 

It is an issue for business owners, and just wealthy people.An investor can split their assets between personal and one or more entities (LLC's, trusts, corporations).