When the economy suffers as a result of too much of a contraction, debt payments are harder to make, etc, then go through the cycle of loosening it again, devaluing the currency so debt payments are easier to make, and banks can profit higher than before.

And because Puerto Rico uses the U.S. dollar, there is minimal currency risk.Tax incentives:In 2012, Puerto Rico introduced a series of tax loopholes to lure investors and businesses.

The reality is buying the house is a store of value against currency debasement and the attraction quality is the location.

Money always flows where it can buy the most value, but even in the age of remote work, migration trends take time years if not a decade to unfold.Inflation is the devaluation of currency.

Currency exchange rates can also affect costs.

So, how do you invest to (1) take advantage of property price appreciation and/or protect against inflation (devaluation of “fiat” currency) and still protect against a crash?  

They will also require an unexpired passport and bank documents converted to English if not already in the language and foreign currency converted to U.S. dollars.

Other examples of Private Property rights under attack are when countries impose exchange controls to keep people from taking action to negate the confiscation of their accumulated wealth through rapid inflation; when government imposes ridiculous limits on individuals right to improve their real property; when restrictions are placed on assets individuals can own (it was illegal in the US to own gold bullion until our currency was no longer backed by gold); and when taxes are imposed on wealth for the purpose of redistributing that wealth.  

I don’t have to pay anything, all debt denominated in dollars is illegal since the Federal Reserve no longer back the currency with gold.

Currency may become irrelevant.