Hello EveryoneMy name is Chris I'm from London in the UK & I'm new to investing in the States.

Follow demographics.Longterm means growth and growth means immigration and birthrate.Too often investors make decisions based on today's numbers instead of future projections.It is not rocket science the births have already happened you get a 20 year lead up before they become renters you need to find the markets that are landlord-friendly, the population is booming, and doesn't have risky cycles like hurricanes.I am very conservative on my investments and I because of that I have been able to get huge rents and cashflow that would be hard to beat.

Between tariffs, nationalism/isolationism, anti-China sentiment, anti-immigration sentiment, record low unemployment, and onshoring, it means that prices for labor and materials are going to be much higher...they already are.You mentioned FL. 

Hi MatthewI Might be able to give you some advise on UK land investments.

Greetings BP,I am an Immigration attorney currently living in NYC.

Analyst has already begun to compare housing in Dubai with those in the UK & other western markets.

I think there are also 20ish apartments available if anyone else was looking to move to the UK.

Luckily the amounts involved here were relatively small, and it was more of an annoyance than anything else, but the lesson learned was incredibly important.Several years ago I was living in London, and put some extra cash in a P2P account with Zopa (the UK equivalent of Lending Club).

Back in 2000 I had coffee every morning on the beach, in Mexico, with a contractor from the UK.

I don't know whats going to sustain this because middle income wages are not growing as fast as rents.If there is a dynamic such as high immigration rates then maybe it will be okay.I would agree if its not a good deal today I wouldn't count on it being a good deal in 10 yrs.