Would like to network with members on BP with the same mindset..whether they be from MI, FL , TX, NY, China, UK, India, etc..This is a great site..I'm grateful I found it!

There is a chance I'll move overseas in the next year or 2 if my g/f gets moved for her job, and I am trying to learn more about my prospects as a young investor living in a foreign market (Belgium, Germany, UK, or Spain are my likely landing spots).Anyone you can get me in touch with to learn more would be so helpful!

Fort Bliss has been expanding and it's way safer than Juarez, driving solvent immigrants across the Rio Grande. http://www.google.com/search?

Thats why a lot of new apartments get sold to overseas buyers, and also to people migrating into Australia as it is a big part of satisfying visa requirements.Constant immigration keeps this market at demand.It also explains why Australian investors are known to take a different path - the 'fixer-upper' and revaluation is a great way for locals to pick up capital gains and rental increases with less competition from larger overseas economies.

He is the immigrant of then, not the immigrant of now.My dad ran away from Czechoslovakia at 17 leaving his family behind, and it took him several years to get to the US, the land of opportunity and freedom, jailed several times along the way.

I'm Shah and i'm an avid property investor :wink: I am originally from the UK, but i've been primarily investing in the States for the last seven years.

Often times, those tenants happen to be immigrants that can't afford to rent anyplace else due to income and lack of any type of credit.

Greece has all the problems they have , and are asking for 139 billion from UK to keep from sinking.

I am a property investor in the UK but always looking for new ways to make the deal more creative.

I know most people turn their nose to the area, but you would be amazed at how much NY, Cali and UK money comes to Detroit to gobble up properties because of the returns.