My philosophy is to buy in the continental U.S., use the money made here to travel other places.There are too many potential problems that could arise that would be out of my control.That's just how I see it.

I do not live in the continental U.S, so any investment would be OOS for me.

Lemme get this straight: I have no control when I have a highly liquid, fungible, instrument bottomed on hundreds, if not thousands, of assets across a continental or even global geography, and many asset classes, and I can buy or sell at a moment's notice.I DO have lots of control, however,when I buy a single asset class in the form of an illiquid, unfungible, single asset class that is highly localized, and subject to the whim and caprice of economically ignorant people and those who cater to them.No.

.🛒 According to a survey by HelpAdvisor, Nevadans pay the second-highest grocery prices in the continental U.S., just after California.

If you'd asked me five years ago if I'd ever own anything outside the continental U.S., I would have said, "No way."

I signed up and am now one of two listings in the continental US. 

So I'm in continental credit now, fixing my credit.

Hello Everyone, looking forward to learn a lot on REI from this community and expand my network in Puerto Rico and continental US.

Continental and Secured are both good. 

We based out of Temple Texas area but open to properties in the continental US.