Risks:Legal and cultural differences might pose challenges.

It's hard to change a business's culture.

But you won't have the same office culture because they don't have many offices.If you want to work in a small town and learn from a person, but not necessarily have the latest CRM and tech, a mom and pop usually works a single town and crushes it, but won't have much training other than here is a lockbox.

Quote from @Matthew Irish-Jones: Quote from @Soumojit Sarkar: I own a condo in BC but live in the US.

Born and raised in Chitown.I love the culture and the food, especially deep dish pizza (Lou Malnati's and Gino's ftw!)

Hi Nick, I work with Keller Williams Preferred and their culture is amazing.

Have you considered setting up a business in Ireland promoting turnkey USA property to Irish people (profits taxed at 12.5%) and using the proceeds to fund your own buy and hold rentals?

And lastly but not least, company culture.  

I wonder if that is because of a cultural difference or that I just got lucky.Thanks everyone for your replies.Meanwhile, if there's anyone in Atlanta or Marietta / Cobb County area who can recommend a contractor or would like to partner, let me know.

They were drawn there by the same package of amenities that the artists appreciated: proximity to San Francisco, and proximity to downtown restaurants and culture.