As a Canadian Real Estate Investor, can someone please recommend a knowledgeable accountant and lawyer, who have experience with Canadians purchasing U.S.

I know Toronto would be unrealistic to find 8% and in some states 8% would be terrible.I disagree that "Either way, real estate will eventually re-align itself to the rest of the economy" because although the Canadian economy as whole or individual provinces may falter, there is always neighbourhood and towns and municipalities that will defy the rule.

Canadian realtors who see this stuff alot.

Most major Canadian markets are heavily over-priced. 

Hey Michelle, I am a Canadian investor and like some areas of Georgia and am looking into Memphis as well.

Hi @Dillon McGough - I'm sure you have found the requirements for an applicant who holds a current real estate license in another state (or U.S. territory or Canadian jurisdiction) that has been on active status within the previous three (3) years and that is equivalent to NC's provisional or "full" broker license, but here are the requirements again for reference - directly from the NC Real Estate Commission. 

@Clayton GrayStarted a thread on this announcement in the Canadian Real Estate Forum yesterday.

I do not of any Canadian laws, if any exist that do hurt you and that goes for the possible marriage as well and if it has any possible problems in regard to that.  

I hear all the time from investors and real estate agents to stay away from the big banks and go with local lenders, and I just want to share my own personal experience that contradicts that advice.First of all, some background information: I was a Canadian citizen working in the US since 2009 under a H1B visa, and I had built good credit and had a good stable income.

Little Background:I'm 25 years old, currently working for the Canadian Military.