Peculiarly enough, the fact that my wife is Russian with Ukrainian roots and that we recently decided to become involved in refugee resettlement has also thrown open doors for us I wouldn't have expected -- Pittsburgh has its problems, but it also has a a long, proud history as a city that welcomes those fleeing wars and oppression.

I have had so many tribulations in my life from living trough a civil war as a child, being a child refugee in a foreign country, living all over the world including two years in Saudi Arabia( great experience) carrying out a pregnancy while dealing with stage 4 cancer, going through chemo and losing my intellectual abilities, currently being my blind father-in-law caretaker on top of everything else, so I may lose this trial but I will not give up.  

Nevertheless, good title to land, once established, is durable.  ...There are thousands of Cuban refugees in Miami who will show you deeds to properties in formerly wealthy neighbourhoods of Havanna.  

I was a Rich Dad refugee, but that 2-day class really motivated me and my business partner Brian to jump in to real estate!

We had wild fires destroying homes, a big influx of Covid refugees from bigger cities, a growing area with an abundance of natural resources surrounding us. 

Investors definitely played a part, but the biggest transformation came as a collaborative effort with the non-profits in the area, assisting in the resettlement of refugees and immigrants to the area.  

I am going to try and be polite but you have to understand is that people or refugees come to the US from war torn countries in Africa and the Middle East and the US is actually to blame for a lot of the issues there at hand.

CBC reported "Refugees, some international students and people with work permits would be exempt from the policy."

I currently have hurricane refugees in all 3 of my places, and they are staying for multiple months each. 

Although, considering the number of California refugees there, it might soon secede to CA. :)