If you keep in mind all the aforementioned and you understand/respect the culture, being very strategic and resourceful there is a great chance you will land on the good side of this.

Since Paraguay is a neighbouring country to them and they'll know it much better than Americans, speak the same language, have a similar culture and legal system, ..., if Argentines won't invest there, I don't see why Americans would.It's great to be ambitious but sometimes (if not all the time) you have to learn to walk before you start to run.Hope this helps

Real estate is more than a passion; it's a path toward financial freedom that I believe many of us share.Whether it's tips about specific areas, insights into pursuing wealth through real estate, or simply a friendly chat about San Antonio's culture, I'm all ears.Looking forward to building friendships, learning from you all, and growing together.Cheers, Eddie

I learned about how Chinese developers operate.

Yep, but I think I can conceptualize how the culture has created a very soft mentality in general; but I cant nail down where the lazy and get rich quick aspect comes from.

There is one street that is rich in culture and restaurants (just can't recall now). 

You need to have some ability to respect and understand the culture you are catering too.

I'm working up a business plan now would love some more thoughts and opinions.1) Who give grants for this kind of thing2) I have checked with zoning, I'm thinking about doing something like a Affordable daycare, Offices for Native American Council (Building does have cultural significance), Grounds for Pow Wows and redo the gym in there for community event. 

In some cultures, it's almost a right of passage.

When evaluating a neighborhood for potential price appreciation, always consider these indicators: new businesses, infrastructure projects, increasing employment opportunities, highly-rated schools, decreasing crime rates, and proximity to parks and cultural attractions.