Born in the Philippines Island, grew up in Hawaii, and now living in the San Antonio, TX area which I claimed as the 10th Island - since it's very expensive to live in Hawaii where $719,000 is median home, I decided to bring the Hawaii culture here in SATX where $175K is the median home price.I became an accident landlord when a townhouse I cosigned when I was only 25-years old was about to foreclose on by American Savings Bank in Hawaii. 

Jordan's first option, wholesaling, is not viable in most Canadian markets due to a variety of factors (size of market, very low {compared to the U.S.A.} delinquency rates, cultural differences w/r to selling houses, etc.}, but could work if you are close enough to The Big Smoke.  

Keep your eye on Little Italy as its a little pocket of town that holds its value really well because of its history and culture, yet because its in the city of Cleveland, the taxes are low (in relative terms) and its mostly multifamily homes. 

I know some folks on here are just looking to make money on referral fees, but I am also impressed with how supportive the real estate culture is so I am hoping for the best.

Angelina shares some of them with potential agents since agents need to find the culture they want to be apart of within a brokerage (plus, she doesn't accept everyone if they don't fit, grin).Of course, it really just depends on what you are trying to do as a regular brokerage may have what you need.

I put my name tag on, and walked into the upstairs floor of an Irish Pub of maybe 25 people.

I've known a lot of people that have moved to Utah and sometimes the culture can be a lot to handle.

I ,like a bank,  loan is amortized. due to their culture n beliefs they can't pay interest. 

I’d love to see if any Irish property investors would be interested in meeting up.

There sometimes feels like the cultural dynamism is lacking but I would have the hunch it'd be a solid bet on its long term outlook.