As Derrick mentions, if they are incorporated, you are ok (just wave goodbye).

I use WAVE.

Clearly, investing in another country comes with its own sets of risks and rewards so, if I was in your position, I'd get advice from the people who are doing it as you'd go to see an experienced doctor if you're sick and there's even larger amount of people who do that.I don't invest in Curacao but I can tell you that I recently came back from Mexico and there is a tidal wave of smart/institutional money from around the world moving there, including some selling US properties which they deem overpriced to reinvest there.

Adding these companies to Columbus is generating a greater housing demand for a wave of new residents.

Its just that they seem to be behind the interest rate increase wave.

I know Joshua Tree is booming, but I'm wondering if I've missed that wave? 

:@Elliott Elkhoury agreed as far as staying as far away as possible from this pyramid scheme.

In the bottom of a recovery cycle anyone can be made to see like a Rockstar investor as they ride the wave up and generate equity even if they make tons of mistakes.When cycle gets more top end and margins get tighter that can be where an experienced investor shows their knowledge and ability to shine performing through all market cycles.So in summary if a new investor is (hanging their hat) on one property in a top cycle to start that may not be the best strategy.If someone makes 60k a year and took 5 years to save up money for down payment then taking on big debt in top cycle might be a bad investment.If someone makes 300k a year but lives like they make 80k and saves the rest if a smaller property goes from cash flowing 200 a month to losing 200 a month then generally not the end of the world.

@Dennis Maynard, right and when the next wave of eviction will arrive it will be worse.I'll contact you soon !

@Wave Taylor to clarify, I only get a lien search done upfront.