The technology and banking industries already recognize cryptocurrency (but more importantly blockchain) as a huge potential disrupter.

@Dave Currence , I came across your post while searching feedbacks for marketing companies.

Many of my tenants in my C class buildings have never had a checking account, and one very nice retiree (who pays like clock work) is doing all his business at the local currency exchange. 

That has a currency to it as well.I am 14 years in the business.

I'm looking for a bank that can hold multiple currencies, with good conversion rates, where I can set up local bank accounts to pay local utility bills, send out local currency (e.g.

Kash Mahdi Larry Smet hosts a monthly meeting in Toronto that you want to attend - Canadians investing in the US.To get you started,Reading material:"South of 49""Fire sale" Both by Philip MckernanTalk to a cross border accountant about entity structure.Setup an account with RBC, TD, or BMO as they have sister banks in the US that can get you financing (you don't need a Canadian account with them but it will make things easier for you).On currency - find an opportune time(s) to exchange funds and have it sitting in USD before you need it.Asides from entity structure, taxes, and financing all other principals of investing "out of state" apply.

Unless the goal is a complete capitulation of the currencies..

Thanks for responding to me and I am very excited to work with members, meet new people and participate in discussions helping all make more spendable changeable currency!

@Justin Fraser I'd be down for a happy hour meetup because I am meeting my crypto peeps that night at 9:00 pm at a brewery in Town Center.

Lower end properties will probably be affected more than luxury properties.3) Devaluation; meaning the purchasing power of your currency deflates relative to world currencies.