Drive on hispanic areas, they usually have big cabinet and granite shops that are run by some chinese guys.

Your asking about Chinese drywall, in a house that will have no drywall.

Maybe its just all Chinese people and they don't actually want to turn a profit, IDK but you can run the numbers of every property on the MLS and they are truly terrible.

I wish that I had invested in the Chinese real estate market when I lived there in 1995.  

The things I'm seeing on here is very much shaping what I want that investment to be.On the side, I have a friend who works with some Chinese cash buyers, finding them property deals in and around LA.

My asset values don't rise and fall with the Chinese dollar, Greece's insolvency or Congress holding us fiscally hostage.  

Some have postulated that with the renminbi being devalued and the Chinese stock market 'crashing' (only back to Feb 2015 levels) that foreign investment from China would slow down but anecdotally at least we haven't heard that from our Chinese clients.

@Levon Janpoladyan, great in theory, but I'd be very skeptical of using Chinese manufacturers to build a home intended for America, simply because of a few recent hiccups.I think the better idea is to use modular homes built here in the US.

I would like to market my realtor services and possibility collaborate with Chinese investors on future deals.

One reason for this is because having the tenants bear the cost of utilities will tend to lower those costs, due to what I call the "Buffet Rule" (as in Chinese food, not Warren).