California, Hawaii, Hong Kong, Singapore, Melbourne, Sydney, London capital appreciation isn't that hard to spot or compute if you know the market.Personally, I don't see capital appreciation to be more or less complicated to compute than rent appreciation.

Yes it does need work but one thing I noticed traveling China, Hong Kong, Singapore is they all have a huge infrastructure to support moving people around and that is key for growth!

Second, they are no longer allowing Singapore Air Force personnel to occupy houses on base, pushing them back to off base rentals. 

His firm is called Small Business Legal Centre. 

Indeed, Salem has definitely been quite a popular pick here given its easier entry point and the nature of its location (I've also chosen it myself for these reasons a couple years back), but also in general the whole stretch that you mentioned has definitely been benefitting from the northward migration from more metropolitan centres like Boston.

I am from Singapore who is interested in real estate.

I can recommend Rob Strohbusch at First Bank Financial Centre/Bank Five Nine up here in WI.

Maybe a better measure is some state that was low on average income rising via tax increases is how I should've said it.I have no clue on taxes in Singapore, but I know (from working there 40 years ago) import taxes were god-awful and I thought they had sort of a compelled individual saving plan for retirement (you have defined contributions and we have defined benefits for Social Security). 

(STR means Short Term Rentals like Air B&B owners, vacation condo owners, etc)Do not get your hopes up looking at South korea and Singapore.

The Vaughan Metropolitan Centre has a direct subway access to downtown.