These primarily looks like an African American community with not much diversity at the moment.

Americans live beyond their means; they would likely be homeowners if they could manage money.  

I've heard so many times through podcasts, books, etc. about how the marketing plan helped bring in the deals to help them wholesale, but it's always an American...

As an American living in Tokyo who's been extremely active in the Japanese real estate market since diving in head first 4 years ago, I feel like I could write a book about my experiences... and yet I often feel like I'm still new to the game, and find myself learning something new everyday.Long story short in REI in Japan:Japan banks offer 100% LTV loans - including all closing fees, insurance, and taxes - for in excess of 30x your pre-tax annual salary at anywhwere from 1-4.5% over 23-40 years.There are zero tenant issues in Japan.

https://www.census.gov/newsroom/releases/archives/...About 1 IN 5 AMERICANS HAS A DISABILITY?

Many of the American and other investors are earning unbelievable profit from their investment.

I just returned from the American Association of Private Lenders conference (AAPL) in Las Vegas and thought I’d write a review.

In many cases when shopping class C/B there is a fine line in distinguishing between a flat out bad deal and early gentrification.I look at ABCD resident classes and describe them by the shirts they wear:A Class: White collar professionals just one step away from home ownership, demand for high amenitiesB Class: Blue collar hard working American Families, proud of their home, keep it clean, may rent for long time before buyingC Class: T-Shirts with Subsidies and Section 8 residents can be profitable but usually require higher maintenance and tenant "da-rah-mah"D Class: NO SHIRTS drinking 40's out of paper bags on the front stoop, get fitted for kevlar or RUN!!!! 

So far very pleased with it and I LOVE American Express so I am a little biased.

One show I think you may want to watch is American greed.