I have worked as a teacher in Japan, Korea and China for a total of 6 years.

I grew up in China.

hey, i'e been interested in detroit no too for awhile. i dont live there but for the right investment i would be willing to go anywhere. what i saw just browsing was that the price jumps are incredible, theres certainly nothing like it anywhere in the US. houses in "downtown detroit" (not sure where entirely), often exist at around 1,000 or less. who knows what damage has been done to them. these are the kind that people from china and overseas are buying in bulk and sitting on. when i look at the supposed up and coming neighborhoods (e.g. midtown), prices are already not too different, at least at first glance, than prices anywhere else in the us. places seemed to be around 130,000 up into 300's, 400's and even millions. so, i think it goes without saying that detroit must be a very very slippery area. that being said, what are rents in detroit right now?

I’m looking to invest in Columbus Ohio from China and I would like to find a remodeling contractor team to work with.

The company is a startup with China/Bay Area affiliations, developing things fast. 

I'm 35 days away from relocating from Plymouth, MA to China, ME. 

“China’s Evergrande Group customers and employees demonstrated this week as the world's largest developer faces soaring probabilities of default.

Other economies such as China and Europe are drowning with an aging population.  

AID=/20101220/NEWS/101229993I suspected this one was coming.Now all they have to do is sue China.

In reality, he argues, the bottom X amount of third world countries combine for an economy of almost 1 trillion dollars (again, paraphrasing).Compared with the economies of the US, China or Europe, it seems trivial, but his point is that there's a TRILLION dollars lying on the table that everyone is either too stupid or too scared to go after.