Check out this global map showing price per square foot home costs in cities through out the world.

Elijah.I agree with Nathan but I would also consider which of his two examples is in more desireable location.Don's comment is very good too but to take this one step further I would emphasis that your deal would have to be significantly below market in order for you to make money and for investor to buy at discount.

All that being said, the key highlight of this book for me was the equal emphasis on the pitfalls of each financing method mentioned.

Banks do a Global Cash Flow approach to DSCR.

I 100% agree with others that this is a relationship based business but I would caution placing too much emphasis without doing due diligence.

Additionally what many may not realize, globally insurance has been hit hard by repeat events in different product lines (fire, flood, wind, all risk etc) over a 4-5 year timeframe.

They clearly don't put a large emphasis on that aspect, perhaps because it's currently free, but be sure to consider that aspect before you move everything over there and/or consider the long term idea of scaling up.

A lot of the neighborhoods I was going to recommend have already been named off, I would put am emphasis on North Linden as I see some great opportunities there! 

Fannie/Freddie use a "global cash flow", meaning they look at all of your mortgages, principal, interest, taxes, insurance, hoa payment, car payment, student loan payments, credit card payments...you get the idea.

Quebec has some of the strongest rental protections globally as far as I'm aware (both you have to inform future tenants of what the past year's rent and that you have to strictly justify any increases).