If you are a US citizen you have to file taxes for any of your foreign holdings and finding good affordable advisors is hard .i have so many expat friends who have advisors and still had to restate US tax returns multiple times.having said all that, complexity can create opportunity as can economic distress.one thing I'm curious about is the opportunity to get cheap land in Europe near cities that are doing ok and have someone grow vegetables intensively for sale into that city.

I will temper the thoughts with this; who can't figure out how to slice a piece of bread and to place lunch meat and vegetables on it?

Then, one day she decided to go to one of my apartment building and she fell in love with the plants and she started fairly large vegetable gardens at 3 buildings.

If you were to put their dna in an electron microscope you’d see tiny garbage bags of trash everywhere in their proteins and enzymes of the helix ..It’s part of who they are .

Hate to tell you this but back in Aussie a Swede is a root vegetable we put in stews.

Progress pics and city inspections passed to date:Lot cleared of vegetation with existing rental property in the background.

My young kids and I are growing our own vegetables.

wetlands maps are inherently unreliable. if you want to be sure, engage a biologist to perform a jurisdictional wetlands determination (this is based on three specific factors-hydrology, soils and vegetation). it is also possible the wetlands may not be federally-regulated but subject to state regulatory jurisdiction. your state may also have buffer areas that cannot be developed to protect wetlands.