The high net worth individuals (aka the smart money) have and are investing overseas en masse.

I'd look at at least 3-4 family lots at a minimum for economies of scale. the price of land in miami is so high it makes single family home building nearly impossible. flips aren't worth it.

They are highly skilled, highly credentialed, and that means they're highly paid).Depending on the cause(s) and solution(s) to the problem, the property may need to be vacated--now you've got an empty property that's bleeding cash, and not bringing in any rent.

Often above loan amounts of $1.5M-2M lenders will want two appraisals by highly qualified appraisers. - ARM's.

This is typically due to a high principal and low median rent within the area or its remote and I believe it may be a struggle to find tenants.

My family bought SFRs in early 80's w mortgage rates >18%, but high inflation drove rents higher than debt expenses so they all cash flowedalso look at USFR, paying 5.37%, holds 8 week Tbill floating rate notes only, not as good obviously as buying Tbill directly at the top of the curve (i bought a 26weeker in late Sept at 5.6%) but much easier to transact, i suspect 10yr will fall over next 2 yrs (FED cycle) then slowly rise over next 30-35yrs (long us debt-deleveraging cycle)

In the "Manufactured" category, I see properties in Florida with very low prices and high monthly rent.

I highly recommend the book "Lend to Live" in the bookstore.

Is this up to me to make sure I have a high end contractor to review and quote the property?

Kyle PotswaldCitizens, first position HELOC Coastal Federal Bank of NCCMG Financial 70% LTVConsolidated CCU, high LTV NOO LOC, OR, WAEast West Bank, up to 60% LTV with "no docs” San Fran CA areaFigure 80% on a rental, not in LLC Finance of America, 95% CLTV, second home only, 680 FICO, not TXFirstBank CO and AZ 75% LTVFirst Florida Credit Union FLFirst CommonwealthFirst Midwest, IL up to 90% Chicago areaFirst Tech Federal.