Property taxes, insurance, reserves, maintenance costs are all foreign concepts.

He’s foremost RE market cycle expert in the U.S.https://daniels-pull-universit...most markets passed hypersupply 12 months ago, but obviously there are many variables that determine each market... ex. strong job market, pop growth, foreign buyers, may mean that price drop won’t be as steep..etc.

I realize it's a bit more complex because we're foreigners... we've been told it's best to deal with Canadian banks that do business in the US.

., Investors that own and then sell property in a foreign country are subject to the foreign country's tax laws and are also subject to US tax laws.  

They operate on a foreign license and the states allow this.

Of all the markets, i would bet Vietnam is best poised to experience price appreciation for two reasons. 1) constrained land and 2) increased foreign investment.

Apparently the scheme promised unbelievable returns in FOREX but it was illegal for Americans to participate in since it's "offshore" and not regulated. 

I work as a Speaking rater for the Test of English as a Foreign Language for Educational Testing Service, the same company that makes up the SAT for the College Board.

The price points are very different and my sense is that Minneapolis is much more of a mom and pop landlord area than say Boston where there are a lot of institutional investors and foreign investors that are parking their money in the U.S.

Foreign policy?