And let's not forget immigration, which isn't going away either.All in all, the population and tenant base will continue to grow here and industry and local investors I know are far more optimistic than the media pundits are (big surprise). 

G'Day BiggerPockets,I will be immigrating to the States in July and currently contemplating what the best investment strategy would be for someone in my situation.

I immigrated to the US through CT and got married in CT.

It's very common here to be purchasing leaseholds (as opposed to freeholds) on property, which requires the solicitor to also act on behalf of the freeholder.

Thanks You heard from the solicitors of SDIRAs and Solo 401ks.As an accountant I'm going to talk about the actual impact financially and what you can do to minimize it.  

I believe that most of Texas will continue to benefit if the immigrant law does not change.  

As to real estate, immigration crack downs might effect that roofer you have, individual health care policies might drive up the cost of doing business for small contractors if they will still be required to be covered, seems they want to get rid of Obama Care but still want everyone covered.....we will see.

Funny fact:-the Canadian immigration website is down because the server crashed.

I have a tuned lease package for individuals, but I don't know how much of it will apply in this situation.The interested business is most likely going to use the property for work visa immigrants to work in a nearby resort, probably from eastern European countries, but this is just a somewhat-wild/somewhat-educated guess based on local activity.

It might slow a little more due to immigration policy change but the attraction is drawing both domestic and international immigration.