., anyone earning less than 7 figures) in your vehicle (late-model European import only), and spending time with your mistresses at your vacation homes (yes, plural...both).Actually, it's because time is the only thing that matters to me.  

With that being said, I do know certain European countries have much more favorable rates and loan structures for non resident investors.In regards to your question on cost of building it is significantly less. 

Between 2014 and 2019, European assets like property and stocks went up much higher than the fall of the currency.

One of the most popular groups, R.E.I.A (Real Estate Investor Association) has chapters in most major cities.

Here's the link from the "Events and Happenings" page of BiggerPockets:https://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/521/topics/800304-peak-performance-in-real-estate-w-tyler-chesserAlong with that, one of the nation's most popular investor groups, R.E.I.A (Real Estate Investor Association) has chapters in most major US cities.

There could be shifts in the market place and some adjustments in value, but there is a real possibility that most major MSAs so not see any significant price reductions any time soon.3.  

CNBC did a piece a few years back now (but it can probably be found on YouTube), about how most major hotel chains (Marriot, Hilton, IHG) are basically just booking platforms (they own very few physical real estate assets). 

I'm trying to think minimalistic European furniture options for a solution to a dining table. 

And I totally understand your preference in investing in "stable" developed countries like Canada, European countries or Australia.

@Erwin GroenendijkI quote: "According to INE statistics, which are based on Land Registry data, the average interest rate at the start of mortgages taken out was 3.24% in July, 132 b.p. compared with 1.92% a year earlier, reflecting changes in international financial market conditions and, in particular, the policy of the European Central Bank, which from July 2022 to July 2023 raised the intervention rate by 350 b.p., a move that was passed on to a rise of 365 b.p. in the 12-month Euribor."