The second is my limited knowledge of different types of contracts and the actual closing (or assigning, in my case) process, as I’ve never been through it first hand.

I’ll try to keep every one updated as I’m sure there are a lot of people out there that could use this helpful information.

In addition to being new to RE, I live and work in Asia so I will have to rely heavily on a property manager.

Foreign investors from Asia, newly opened air routes, and increased marketing are boosting visitor rates...Every day 38 people come to Hawaii to plant their flag!

I had another investor mention it to me before, I was thinking of getting into that in Panama since Asia is so far away. 

We have an ICBM loaded ready from Asia aim.

@Asia CallierHey I saw you was waiting for an evaluation from DoHardMoney..did you get it.

:wink: As I’ve understood, either you as a seller pay for a cheapskate like me to view your listing, or I as a buyer have to pay for the privilege.

I'd much rather be in RE for the coming storm with assets that I owe fixed amounts of interest on.Compare Dent's opinion to john bogles recent interviewhttps://personal.vanguard.com/us/insights/article/...obviously cap rates are going to change once interest rates no longer hover near zero but with proper marketing - even in a heated area , deals will exist that easily beat these projections for "safe , armchair investments" 4-5% , we're staring down, not stagflation or anything like that but a definite slowdown globally, with africa and south america and parts of southeast asia being the last catchups for actual industrialization (I suppose a good portion of india as well but they haven't exactly been growing slowly these last few decades)Millenials prefer to rent IMO because so many are burdened with debt and so many baby boomers have yet to retire because of the double whammy to retirement funds that was 2001 / 2008 , millenials aren't stupid - just poor. 

We are actively engaged in providing RE investment projects for our world wide client base.