That creates synergy to get the project completed.   

It is a common misconception; "Area Norte" (in spanish - meaning Nrothern area) referrs to the coastal municipalities as far West as Mayaguez-ish and west starting in Barceloneta/Florida area.

That is all  class D at best, and you would need to have boots on the ground and speak fluent Spanish to have any hope of success.As far as multi-family goes.

However, a palpable tension often undermines the potential synergy between realtors and wholesalers.

And @Chris Seveney I'm also considering LATAM because of time zones and having Spanish would add value.

Any of you live outside the U.S  or have experience on countries where the dollar stretches' the most, Im biased in Bolivia, SA, because my family is from there , im fluent in spanish and been visiting on/off since i was a child, longest time i stayed there was 1yr.

Even if you focus on just one of the Spanish "costas" for example, a realtor will generally only cover one city, even though it's part of a larger market.

No more Spanish Grand Prix, nothing going on.

Baldwin County has two main areas that I would look into:Daphne-Spanish Fort-Fairhope areas and the beach areas of Gulf Shores and Orange BeachThere are also multiple areas of Mobile that make for great appreciation plays:Spring Hill, 36608MidtownWest MobileSaraland is right outside of Mobile and is growing rapidly as well

I know a little spanish so we do ok on communication, but I don't know how to handle this in a way that is non discriminatory.