In the event of the UK leaving the EU, possible scenarios include:The UK remains in the single market therefore Britons maintain their rights to live and work in the EU, similar to citizens from Switzerland, Iceland, Norway and Liechtenstein.The UK stays outside the single market but the UK negotiates terms with individual EU countries, such as Spain, resulting in legislation giving Britons similar rights to those they currently have as EU citizens.The UK stays outside the single market meaning Britons acquire similar rights to non-European nationals buying or moving there, such as Australians or Americans.So, in the event of Brexit, we’d essentially be treated like any other non-EU, non-European Economic Area (EEA) citizens, Americans and Australians, for example.

Does anybody here know the implications under Israeli tax law of an Israeli citizen buying and/or selling American real estate?  

I haven't spoken with the wife yet, but have thought for some time about owning income property.We're very fortunate compared to so many other Americans in terms of minimal debt, but because of our hard work getting to this point, we don't have much to show in the bank balance department either. 

its a challenge for all who work in American to keep that income and not be squashed by the tax bugenjoy

Hey @Michael Zar, Chicago Title is great as is First American Title.

And many Americans are still dealing with the fallout of the housing crisis and have been forced into the rental market while they repair their credit.But the boon to the rental market is also being marked by a shift in societal attitudes.

Because "debt free except for housing" is so rare among Americans, it's rare that it comes up.

The hugegest amount is north american information, but you can take the ideas and make your own reseach.

If not then find another title company, when I need to do this I go to one of First American Title's branches that is familiar with the county that the property is located in.

The American Dream used to constitute getting married, moving to the suburbs and buying a single-family home for a growing family.