Thought that would be obvious.As a result, Americans often end up paying less capital gain taxes in Mexico than they would at home.

This is a fair question.The answer is No, renting will never die.An experienced, multi-millionaire investor explained this to me once while we were driving around town looking for properties.He said: The majority of Americans live pay check to pay check.

Think of all the Americans that don't have any retirement money saved or an emergency account.

This is the dilemma I've faced within the American education system.

While speaking to an LNI inspector, I was shocked he made a comment that it was "suspicious" that we hired mostly African-American employees and subcontractors.

If still very expensive to buy American Dollars as is today I will invest in my country because there,  a have a good amount of money. 

Lots of properties are being renovated by investors, the area is cough cough changing color, all in all, the area is losing its slum feel that you still find on the north side of Jackson.I don't see why rents will go down as it directly addresses the problem that was identified in all North American cities 15-20 years ago which is that at night city centers are void of anyone, so crime and the homeless move in.

I am working with Colony American Finance to finance my project.  

It is my understanding that the housing benefit goes directly to the tenant and they can pay it to the landlord or not, as they choose.Tenants have a lot of rights in the UK, and their rights vary depending upon which country the rental is located in.There are several forums for British investors, and they are going to know the answer to your question a lot better than the American investors, on this forum, are going to know.

Being a sole proprietor initially is not illegal, immoral, or un-american.