In comparison to other Western European countries the US tax code is very tough on those who are from overseas that invest in the US, as well as US citizens living and working overseas.

and I’m willing to invest there - without having to visit, if possible.To start with, I’d like to keep below the investment below the 50k mark.Feel free to PM me if you have any deals.Ps European options are more than welcome, but I sort of lost hopes.

Then marketing our own excursions via our hotel (I.e. investment) to mainly North Americans and Europeans.  

I have found a great opportunity to purchase about an acre of land strategically placed on a main road in a beach town called Progreso that is exploding in popularity among Canadian, USA and European expats.

My friends had hundreds of projects in multiple European countries (Germany, Norway, etc.) for the last 10 years and I was wondering, will ever be demand for such high quality visualizations in the U.S.?

I currently have no debt.As you might know, real estate in Switzerland is quite costy and I also feel like it is not a good idea for now (taxes).I was thinking of playing it "high risk, high rewards", by those, I mainly mean eastern European countries such as Romania, Bulgaria, Poland and as a second idea, Latvia, Lithuania, Estonia, even though they are next to some bully, they are in NATO, so should be ok, I guess.I know some of those countries do not allow foreigners to get a mortgage loan (Lithuania at least) and some countries have high interest rate (Romania, 7%).Here are my two questions: Does anyone have experience with those countries?

.- Bureaucracy: European countries can have way more bureaucracy than the US, and laws are often favorable to tenants (they definitely are in Italy).- Appreciation is often slower than the US. 

Europeans and professional chefs have known this awhile, but induction is finally catching on in the States.

also, I’ve had clients who are afraid of gas and CO poisonings — mainly Europeans..Good luck

These complexes do sell though mostly to European and Chinese investors (who’d have thought that !!??).