I do so with hesitation because I am sure there are a lot of differing opinions on my numbers and also what the numbers should be for ex. cap ex, vacancy rate, etc.  

I want to make the right decision by investing in real assets and not phony ones on the internet like crypto currencies.

Our currency is not backed by a standard, so the fact that our government is going to print more money in order to accommodate the bail out plans will push our inflation through the roof.

Fiat currencies always end this way and so will ours.

For ex. 

You also have currency considerations whereby the canadian dollar has slide dramatically over the past years.

And because Puerto Rico uses the U.S. dollar, there is minimal currency risk.Tax incentives:In 2012, Puerto Rico introduced a series of tax loopholes to lure investors and businesses.

However I only have experience with this in markets that are liquid and where the impact can be felt fairly quickly (stock markets, bond markets, currency markets).

When you combine that with uncertainty in the currency markets i.e. the whole issue of the debt ceiling the problems with Greece, Spain and Portugal commodites have become a "Safe Haven" as well as their normal roles in industry and agriculture.

(for ex if tenant has 30% of the livable space than have tenant pay 90% of the 30%= 27% of the quarterly water bill) Water rates in the city are rather high now.