My biggest concern for my tourists when I had my B&B was finding restaurants.

You sound like you know some things about RI investing ;) I think we've narrowed our search to the Middletown, Newport, Portsmouth, Tiverton, Bristol areas, nothing west of the islands because of the toll bridge and tourist traffic.

As a US citizen you're taxed on worldwide income, so if there is any gain or other income you report that in the US and a get a foreign tax credit for whatever you have to pay Belgium.

I have offices in hundreds of areas worldwide. 

For example, I look at places like The Cliffs at Hocking Hills (I live in Ohio, so this state park is one of the bigger tourist areas).  

I called them 'tourists'.

Also building small or medium condo projects for Venezuelan tourist that call Aruba their second home.Opportunity:East of the island which holds the refinery will soon stop operating, Government just signed a huge MOU with a spanish hotel chain to develop a major hotel, the first on this virgin massive land which would see a major change.We see the opportunity for apartment complex for working men & women that would need to be imported to be close to their work place.Prices in that area are still low( non attractive site till now to investors).Opportunity:West of the island is where prices have risen quickly, demand to live in the west close to the water is very high.

I even hear random tourist comment about it...not in a negative way but surprised to see so many in LA....but yeah... there is a full blown peaceful Asian migration going on in LA, has been since the 80s really.

Census Bureau)#12 nation’s best-performing city (Milken Institute, 2013)The city is visited by more than 28 million tourists per year (City-Data.com)Home to 5 of Fortune 500 companies: Valero Energy, Tesoro Petroleum Corp, USAA, NuStar Energy and CC Media Holdings (CNN)#3 on Forbes’ Where to Invest In Housing In 2016 (Forbes)

Most of that time was peak tourist season, it would be a bit less over a full year.