Stiff the seller with the property if housing prices fall during a depression as other advocate in their "mirrored strategies" currency hedge (or in other scenarios where the note is called and the deed is offered to either the seller or the lender)or 2.

People paid good money for data on crypto.

There are lots of U.S.A. residents with ocean front summer homes along the cost line of New Brunswick and Nova Scotia.It will be more expensive - real estate prices are significantly higher here than much of your domestic market - but at the moment you could convert currency and capture a 25-27% gain.The Windsor corridor probably makes the most sense for you, but if you decided you would like to look down east, let me know and I'll see if I can help.

To your final question: crypto is very volatile, yes.  

I confirmed in writing that company policy was to not lend to any federally illegal industries, and went a step further to say we will not lend to any crypto or similar industry that could be evading US banking restrictions (and thus BSA/AML regulations).In the end I was given a flat rejection by 3 major banks, 2 credit unions, and two online banks with no chance to explain my case before a credit union (who had told me no originally) saw the light.  

My partner and I pay close attention to the currency exchange. 

One where currency and it's value is globalized, as in, we can get away with printing trillions of it if it's supported by countries buying our notes.

My Dad and I have a financial market background- he's been a Stocks/Commodities/Currency trader and Money Manager since the 90s.

Has anyone purchased Real Estate with cryptocurrency?

This isn’t a housing bubble, it is an everything bubble (stocks crypto, housing etc.)Have the housing prices gone up by a lot in the last two years?