Real estate is very different.Landlord-tenant laws are only one small component of the decision-making and it's just an issue you deal with when for investing in a highly dynamic market like NYC.On the flip side, if I take my market Milwaukee: despite a chronic housing shortage, we don't have a national home builder working here.

I have found that the national banks are pretty much useless. 

She was right, out of the desert came a group of women with toddlers and little kids. 

From what I've heard, foreign nationals can purchase property in the U.S., but financing can be a bit of a challenge.

The easiest way to do that is the "Find a REIA" tab on the National REIA website.

Most "local" QIs you'll work with are actually reps for large national companies. 

That being said, when it comes to housing prices nationally and locally, there are many factors besides inflation to consider besides just property values.

We have good success with STR and MTR, lots of Universities here, 2 Air Force Bases, Air War College, Space Force, 3 hospitals, Amazon distribution center, Meta data facility, Hyundai manufacturing, 2nd lowest taxes in the nation.

Especially if you can provide information on the syndication he's trying to organize, this could have regional/national implications.

We have DSCR loans (non-construction) for foreign nationals.