I am licensed in both, and live on the border of both.

Plus real estate is illiquid so hard to time the market moving money across borders to achieve a favorable exchange.  

@Yan Wang Thanks for sharing the story, I believe if you want to invest out of country, I would suggest getting a local partner to support you or someone that is willing to share the risk or has the experience in the local market.As of now I am investing in Mexico ( north  close to the border) in construction and so far it seems to be turning well, again my advantage is that I know the builders, and spanish, making it easier for me to figure out what's going on.Yan I would like to learn more about what other issues and risk did you see, I still think they could have easily ripped you off since you paid 70% in advance.

I'm looking to purchase a single-family home as a rental unit that has been rehabbed on the border of Sherwood and Jacksonville.

We then used several coats polyurethane to coat the border where the carpet tacks were to lock in the remaining smell.

States that have claw-back provisions require taxpayers to report and pay taxes on any gain earned during the time they owned real property within the state's borders.

You definitely want to get connected with wholesalers because unless you're doing the off-market reach out yourself, the MLS is not necessarily where millions are made...at least not for value-add properties that you're looking for.Ideally I'd like to get houses closer to where I live, but Mooresville is the epicenter of really high housing costs, and it spills over into the bordering towns.

Hello, my friend bought a really nice 4BR lakefront home on Lake Hartwell (Georgia / South Carolina border).

The key word here being "ANY" - the location of the property did not have a breed restriction but the bordering city did.

In particular, I want to invest near the US/Canada and the US/Mexico borders.