I have actually seen homes loose 90% of value in 1 hour before, because city council issued a proposal to build a road thru there front yards (seriously, like 5' from there front doors).

An easy rule of thumb to get you started is that countries whose basis of law is based on British Common law usually do not have restrictions on foreigners owning land.i.e.UK, Australia, New Zealand, Hong Kong, British and US virgin Isles, The Caymen Islands, Belize, Canada (excluding Quebec which is Napoleonic law). 

Foreclosure in Canada is almost evenly divided between provinces which operate under Judicial Sale (Alberta, British Columbia, Manitoba, Nova Scotia, Québec and Saskatchewan) and Power of Sale (New Brunswick, Newfoundland & Labrador, Ontario and Prince Edward Island).Under Power of Sale, the lender is permitted to sell the property without involvement of the court and often without actually taking ownership of the property.   

I assume places in Canada, like Ontario, British Columbia, Winnipeg, etc, aren't excluded from this?

It depends, if you go to British Columbia, you got homes worth at least over $800,000, yet in the US, you can find property at $30,000. 

Not looking like them wasn't what pissed British off about Polish workers in their country. 

I asked for another Guinness and started talking about the British weather. 

“There is advertising everywhere, and it’s a bit of sensory overload,” said Ben Kallos, a City Council member who represents Manhattan’s East Side.

It is the second largest city in the province of British Columbia, second only to Vancouver.

-Md-W.V.0.002.2590Omaha-Council Bluffs, Neb.