I doubt this is enough to pair with borrowing to buy an eight figure property investment but maybe I am wrong? 

The house was purchased in 1984 for 75K, which means that on a 30 year loan, 7.5%, 100% loan, they would owe at the most 26K now.Or, they could have refied and currencly owe $90,000!!!

I'm more curious what would happen to real estate investors, in particular, when the dollar collapses.So that I can understand, can anyone tell me what would happen to my hypothetical syndication deal situation:Six multi-family apartments: 800 total unitsCombined purchase price of $30M80% of it have been provided by Fannie Mae or other loans.All in emerging markets.Cashflow after taxes:$976,564I have 0 of my money in any of them, because I syndicated the deal and own only 25% of cashflow and and appreciation for each of the properties.1) When the US dollar collapses and a new currency becomes the world standard, what happens to these properties and the owners?

I have a pair of friends who might be as well.

Feel free to reach out if you have questions about investment strategies or a potential deal you want a second pair of eyes on!

Well my 9-5 prior life had me inside Ford and GM as a project manager balancing the UAW and outside contractors paired with the concerns of production and the safety dept...so the city is now the safety dept, my rental income is production, and my team is the UAW/contractors.

Our corporate tax rate paired with our university system, and population growth are drawing big businesses to NC.

It is helpful to utilize an extra pair of eyes. 

If you look at the Columbian Peso versus the US dollar in just the last 6 months there has been a 25% devaluation of that currency in that time.http://www.exchange-rates.org/history/COP/USD/G/180So if you are making 25% returns in value annually and loosing 50% annually in the value of the currency, you are actually loosing money. 

Can you do it in pairs over time or would they all need replacing soon to prevent tenants from having high utility bills?