The thing is that, given the high US interest rates, dollar and US property prices, investing overseas has never been so favorable.No issues with property rights if you stay away from Venezuela (and Ecuador).

I'm going to ask them if they can protect the deed on my property in Venezuela.

I am from Venezuela and I live in Miami, it seems I will not have a chance to buy here after July 1st.

Again though my tax attorney doesn't handle real estate tenant law and suggested I contact a real estate attorney but I figured I'd ask online before. 4)There are no comparable units in the building at that price and the reason the lease is cheap is bc miami is coming off the worst housing market ever in 2008-2009 so this unit in question was bought for only $385K and the owner is in venezuela and put the tenant in a month before we bought it bc he wanted a lease to cover just maintenance and taxes for him so that I understand.

Even if the economy went full on Venezuela someone would make money in real estate, they just may not realize returns for awhile.Those that are at risk are those that play the game at a higher level and with higher risk, but they are always at risk.

You can still have flat prices with tight inventory if people don't derive the same satisfaction and have other alternatives.Inflation is the erosion of purchasing power of a currency (mostly due to excess dollars in circulation like in Venezuela as the government keeps printing).

Ask anyone fleeing Cambodia, Viet Nam, Zimbabwe, Venezuela, Argentina, and on and on if inflation or politics plays into owning gold. 

Argentina and Venezuela are the two countries where the odds that you property could be confiscated by the government are significantly above 0.As mentioned by @Matt Vaughn, the peso regularly plummets against the US dollar.

Of course, there are exceptions like Venezuela.

The majority of the money I see coming in is from Central and South America (just read the news coming from Venezuela today).