I suppose the closest to an actual comp would be the recent sale of Miller Motorsports Park in UT to a Chinese investment group.

The process would include: having a Chinese factory build the shipping containers in the Guangdong Provice (largest manufacturing area/ construction factories in China) ,shipping them to Tampa,setting them on a concrete slab, cutting out the center walls, welding/ connecting the container, and finishing the center part with tiles..

Also - for rentals, I would not spring for American made -- I would go to a place like Lumber Liquidator and pickup Chinese made butcher block as it is much cheaper. 

The city is home to numerous Fortune 500 companies, leading healthcare and research institutions, and a thriving art and cultural scene.

Like the ones i have owned over the years.. we just had like minded top producing agents that came to us after already established and did not want to work in the corporate culture anymore and short of starting their own gig  would come to a firm like ours.. mainly all builder developer flippers  investment property guys/gals

So if I set myself up to be an elite property manager, I figure I have two exit strategies, either just train people to do it for me under my own company, and hold them to my same cultural and productivity standards....or if I do go with another company I'll be able to confidently pick a fellow elite manager to do so.  

The supply and labor shortages definitely have amplified the problem.Looks to me that we are at the "Euphoria" Stage.AS my Chinese buddy Sum Ting Wong says: 

I would probably ignore the letter and focus on being the best Landlord you can be. ya my mom is Chinese and most of the Chinese just want try to rent out and help pay a bit for the monthly payment for the house. my worry is they said in the letter we throwing away their mail/letter and making noise bothering sleeping which we did not do.

@Max Alford I think this is a really interesting question (and more complex than it might seem at first glance).A car can say a lot about a person (both good and bad), and there are a whole variety of car cultures that all have different traits.Weirdly, a car that's perfect for one realtor might be bad for another realtor, because a single car elicits different reactions in different contexts.For instance, if you show up in a Ferrari to show me (an investor) a standard $300k 1500 sq ft 3/2 in a C-class area, I'll think your car is totally out of place, and it will throw up tons of red flags.

this is where you have to admire other cultures especially Asian they dont kick the parents to the curb they bring them home to live their life under their roof..