Foreign currencies have merit, unless the issuing country is debasing its currency.Commodities look interesting as Asia continues growing.My local cash is short term and I still remember the high t-bill rates of many years ago.An adventurous soul might look for overseas opportunities and move to Singapore like financier Jim Rogers (co-founder with George Soros of the Quantum Fund).IMO, a very interesting diversification in RE would be farmland.

no way to contact tenant who moved to singapore.  

I know and manage some properties for my clients out of Singapore Tel Aviv and canada.

Buenos Aires, Budapest, Prague, Hong Kong, Bangkok, Singapore, Santiago, Santo Domingo, Dublin, Panama City, Rio de Janeiro, Cape Town and others are all getting an influx of expatriate investors, (in addition to the tried and true expat destinations, such as Paris, Rome and London.)

Hi, I am a student in Singapore and I am currently looking to invest in American real estate and buy my first deal as the real estate market in Singapore is getting overheated and way too expensive for me to afford.

Before we moved to Atlanta we lived in Singapore and didn't even have a car so I had to get used to not being able to walk to shops etc..

For me I am just board here in Singapore waiting to get dressed to go to this massive wedding I am here for.. then up to Thailand so I can relax and live the life I deserve because I am a RE investor  LOL... 

They do 65 % LTV and not the best rates but was based on the property not the lender.We had clients from Singapore, Malaysia, UK , Israel, Dubai , and Canada If you would like to know more PM meAlex Which company is it?

Singapore is nice also.

(I'm not much on Keynesian Economics as readers of the Chattel Finance Newsletter already know.)Predictably, Hong Kong and Singapore ranked ahead of us, as they have since the early 1950s.