In some submarkets, properties are moving very well and there is appreciation even in that price range.

The local economy is supported by several diverse sectors, including healthcare, manufacturing, and retail, which sustain employment levels and underpin rental demand.

Whether you buy it is determined by whether it is a good investment.House prices will range depending on what people are looking for. 

I’ve seen cash flow in the 10-18% range there, with plenty of potential for growth. 

We're seeing inventory for another primary in the $200-250k range. 

These expenses would range from $70 to $1200.

Trying to explore if there are still pockets in Nova where the returns make sense, given the high prices.Nova is extremely low risk, which is why cap rates are so low, the issue I honestly see with nova right now is the cap rates are often times below what you could get in a bond, and leverage is hurting you right now, I wouldn’t say I Would recommend not investing in nova or investing in high risk market, but personally I’d rather get something in the 5-7 cap rate range and take on slightly more risk to do so. 

The collateral that would be seized is the subject property.The Exit depends on price range, market, location. 

I highly doubt a Chinese modular home manufacturer is going to be even remotely familiar with US building codes. 

I've run the numbers on homes in our price range within a 3hr drive radius of our zip and they just don't make sense as rental units.I'm fluent in Spanish so other than the financing problem maintaining a rental in Costa Rica vs another market in the USA that requires a flight is fairly comparable from my perspective.Its funny because buying a sub 70k house anywhere in the US would be so easy for us.