Hi BP Community,We are selling our property in the country side of Portugal (Constância, 1 hour away from Lisbon), and would love to ask you guys if you know anyone or any investment fund that is looking at acquiring these types of properties overseas.It is a rural tourism property with great history, currently used as a 10 bed boutique hotel.Below some additional details:Location: Quinta de Santa Bárbara 2250-092 Constância, PORTUGALSize: 38,410 m2 (413,441 sq ft) of land, and 3,200 m2 (34,444 sq ft) built areaCondition: working hotel with 8.9 rating in Booking.comNumber of bedrooms: 10 (project to increase capacity to 21 rooms)Restaurant, bar, swimming pool, tennis court, small gym, space for events with 200 people capacityPrice: €1,950,000 ($2,261,970 at today's exchange rate)It is surrounded by famous historical landmarks (such as "Fátima", or "Convento de Cristo"), and it has an historical background. 

Because we would be tearing it down we are not interested in sinking a lot of money into updating it right now. however, we would put up temporary walls or things like that if it could increase the rental income enough.The backyard has a pool, vineyard, and tennis Court.Thanks for any advice!

Don't do what I did, buy a townhouse condo with a steep monthly HOA fee in a tony neighborhood full of wannabe social-climbing trash with a pool and tennis courts.

I'm in San Antonio and recently used Champions School of Real Estate. 

Champions Gate is a little further from Disney, but has a great clubhouse.  3.  

I'm originally a Boston native and will be moving back to the city of champions.

Personally I love travel, hiking, biking, tennis and reading a good book.  

tennis courts?  

I'm a successful sales manager for a large company, and believe my sales and operational background will give me a good foundation to be a champion in real estate. 

The monthly park fee was $50 which covered the cost of the pool, tennis courts and clubhouse.