I mean, who's going to see this coming first, a bunch of real estate investors in the US or Wallstreet with their connections to the global financial industry? 

Approved within 3 business working days and you decide how to spend your money. there are also mortgage loans, cross bridge loans, Non-Recourse loans for all valued clients. ideas globally for eradication of poverty and prosperity in your business to establish a solid business relationship with our lending group.

(great for really expanding the kids global education)https://www.cnbc.com/2018/08/02/five-european-cities-where-you-can-retire-on-35000-a-year.html

I would like to know what you think about the real estate market as a globalized and interconnected medium.

People are not able to get lending.3 sentiment fuelling itself4 gov limiting forgien investment.( Particular China.That's has caused a current drop in prices 7 - 10%The thing is amazing as it's very controlled to watch.Our inflation is lower than target rate of 3% now hovering at 2.5%.Our cash rate is historically low at 1.5% .The RBA trying to stimulate growth.Unemployment rate at 5ish %.Population growth is ridiculous.We are going through a slowdown in the housing market at the moment.The economic fundamentals interesting to watch.Plus the audience dollar is good hedge to the global situation.Culture of Australia is that everyone what's to own there own home. 

Has anyone has any experience dealing with Global Capital Partners (gcpfund.com) in NYC?

Look at other recessions and completely unpredictable global events were the catalyst. 

I’m a project manager for a global combustion and emissions controls company.

@Evan Bellingar  real estate tends to go in 10 year cycles 5 is a little tight.but no one save a few ( watch movie big short) really saw the 08 melt down coming or thought it would be such a global disaster as it was....Were ORegon got hurt the most was in Construction... in from 1992 to 2007 there were an average of 12,000 doors being built in the metro area. that slowed in 08 and by 09 there was a grand total of 700 permits pulled... construction financing had froze .. and a great many in the trades went bankrupt lost their homes and are just now pulling out..

Regarding appreciation, you are right that appreciation by itself would be speculation, but i believe that since farmland is a commodity producing asset that appreciation will be driven mostly by global population growth and not directly housing/local population growth.I'm not too familiar with the cash on cash returns yet but let's say the land is cashflow negative after tax/mortgage, is there a way to know if the deal is still attractive?