It also might a good idea for some cities to actively recruit some of the more fertile type residents and immigrants asap!

Regardless of Trump's immigration policies, I continue to see Hispanic wealth growing in this country.Is there anybody out there that has been doing this for a while and has seen results?

It started in the mid-1950s, when a Czechoslovakian immigrant had a cockeyed vision to build a city from scratch in the desert.The developer, Nat Mendelsohn, began buying tons of land in the Mojave Desert, 100 miles north of Los Angeles.

Incidentally, Boyle Heights used to be a jewish immigrant haven back in the 50s.

I am a long term western washington resident who immigrated into Vancouver BC.

However much personal liabilities you have, the deal needs to be that much more of a screaming deal for it to work.Often times lawful immigrants have an easier time getting financing for investment properties than natural born US Citizens.

You mentioned that an out of state investor will never know the market as well as a local and I don't disagree , but I have a theory that perhaps someone from out of state might be able to better see opportunities in a market .Perhaps similar in a way to an immigrant might open a business in an area locals might have given up on or see as neglected and actually succeed?

It's not as exciting as the rapidly appreciating areas, but you've got a lot of solid blue collar and immigrant renters and less crime.

Being an immigrant means that I did not have a SSN so I had to be issued one.

All I can say is down here no one is going to do a tear off/lay down for $170 a square, even on a 4/12 and if the house was next door to the shop, unless they're unlicensed, unbonded, uninsured, and using illegal immigrant labor.