How to transfer little less than $100k from European bank to US bank without being taxed in two countries and transfer fees?

What sounds more improbable is Americans who love their suburban lifestyle will suddenly adopt Eastern European way of living in tiny apartments.

Give me some opinions on the Spanish housing market, more specifically who has experience with Spanish real estate or European real estate in general?

The guy who bought my house was a classic Greek loser, always rah-rah-rah-ing about the country when it was on the rise (on borrowed money and junk credit), insisting that Greece was the best place in the world and would never go back to being a European backwater.So in 2011, during the worst part of the initial Greek debt crisis, I picked up my phone here in western Pennsylvania and called the guy I had sold my house to back in Greece.

In many European countries evictions can take years and they continue to have landlords there.

Living the frugal life that you do, you're almost European...

Since the risk is higher than in the US (with the exception of European countries), US investors will probably not invest unless the return is significantly higher than what they could get at home.

Later, the landlord grants the reservation to a tenant who is white, of European descent.

And these guys convince themselves they're happy, with these gigantic mortgages hanging over their heads, driving ridiculously expensive European cars they don't need, locked into a lifetime of house-poor existence with maybe a 5-10% saving match for a 401(k).

& Canada and some European countries.