I’m on the border of Beaverton but still officially Portland.

Economy was low) there were some very good deal down that way, but with the exchange rate where it's at and the rise in real estate south of the border it a bit tougher.As for BC/AB - Alberta is at a low - not sure if they have moved into their recovery cycle yet.For most parts of BC, especially here in the okanagan we are definitely in our boom cycle.That being said there will allows be decent real estate vehicles to use as an investment - what I would say is more important is what type of return are you looking for and building a plan around that and long term goals.There are good purchases you just have to be ps isn't and ready to act when the right one comes up!

There are a number of transition border areas. 

Speak with a cross border tax specialist4.

I'm learning about the importance of having a good CPA who understands cross-border investing.As such, if you know someone, I would love to get a referral from you guys or get directed to resources where I can look one up myself (done a bit of google search but haven't been successful.

An incredible mountain view, a location right near downtown Gatlinburg or Dollywood, a property on a fishable creek or river, or perhaps something that literally borders the National Park or Forest. 

That path can only be taken if you create your own reality and borders.3) Fear is good, it allows you to live and take the push that you need over the edge.

Check out the "Learn" tab up top along the blue border.

I've used a cross border tax specialist who understands both side of the border.I also have a portfolio of Ontario properties so im happy to give you my take on CDA vs US investing.

I used to live in Seatac right on the border with Tukwila/Kent off of orillia and ended up renting out my condo when we moved out.