I always liked to mingle with people from different background and learn their cultures and lifestyles and maybe thats how I got interested in Overseas investment.Its challenging and very interesting.

What sort of delays, frustrations dangers and culture shock should we prepare for?

I have had some business dealings with the Chinese in the past and dealing with tenants is exactly like dealing with the Chinese.

Many cultures have a similar saying, paraphrased it goes something like this, "Until you have walked in my shoes, don't tell me how to live."

A few Hispanics maybe 10 Chinese,, a few Japanese ( my best friend was Japanese) then I would go to your fair town and I learned about segregation on steroids.

It is sort of widely known in this area that the market is heavily influenced by foreign, mainly Chinese, investors.

I know it may potentially hurt my ability to rent, and (of particular interest) may hurt my ability to get new jobs.On the other hand, if I declared bankruptcy I I could take the $975 of minimum it sometimes feels as though not declaring bankruptcy is to suffer through the next couple decades for my sense of cultural shame.

However, and I'm sure Brenden would agree, be sure and speak with a couple of different agents/teams to make sure you fit within their culture and that there are team members who are successful at doing exactly what you want to do.If you have any questions please feel free to reach out.

We made an exception this year due to the possibility of shorter days due to Chinese virus, but will be back to that hopefully next summer.

They are likely exactly where they should be given the strong demand for housing, primarily being driven by wealthy tech workers moving into the area.Prices are huh because (1) strong population growth, (2) strong job growth, and (3) diverse economic base, particularly tech sector, and (4) great/unique culture ("Keep Austin Weird".