Currency is in the US dollar.

Few have sold a lot of their property lately because they think Currency and Stock Market are crashing very soon and everything else will follow.

Although NAR still has a tight grip on things, I see a company/companies lobbying to change legislation and remove brokerages completely out of the picture2) Title companies will go out of business (5-10 years)The whole cryptocurrency fiasco is the biggest bubble waiting to happen.

I read an article the other day (I forget where) about how someone bought a house in Austin using bitcoin and I think it marked the first type a RE transaction had been done with that form of currency.

The basket can represent any asset class: stock market, real estate, precious metals, cryptocurrency, etc.

I wasn't able to find anything in the forums that addressed my questions, so here's what I'm looking to be answered:How can I legally accept foreign currency to do domestic deals?

11 Top Entrepreneurs Share How They're Hedging for $h*t Hitting the FanWhile several of the entrepreneurs chose cryptocurrencies, education, precious medals, and investing overseas... 5 out of the 11 entrepreneurs chose real estate as their hedge for the economic downturn. 

Well to begin with, I hope you have access to funds - as in almost all cases, there will be some type of currency exchanged to take title.

I have 3 drop shipping businesses that I've started in the last 4 months and have some very promising investments in crypto currencies that I believe will take off in Q3 of 2018.

It's the higher-risk sector of investors, and while there are many who do it, it just doesn't gel with the BiggerPocket's culture.I would compare it to those who throw their money into mutual funds - expecting a safe (albeit smaller) ROI vs the crypto-currency or penny-stock subgroups.