I would have have to buy a DVD player just to watch.Thanks for the input. 

You can look to the big players (CBRE, JLL, Cushman & Wakefield, Colliers, Newmark, etc) to start.

Prioritize useful photos that show the layout over close ups of decor, especially your first 5. 

At the state level, they utilize tax money to create affordable housing grants in the form of preferred lending, grants, guarantees, and tax credits which make the process of applying so elusive only the biggest players can take advantage thus providing great opportunities for the rich to become even richer.At the local level zoning laws, impact fees, bonding, and preconstruction paperwork make the building extremely costly.

Now there are maybe ten players in the market. 

Most insurance companies increases premiums.Contact the big players (Statefarm, Geico, ....) and also an insurance broker, and shop around

Check with local governments for their economic plans.)Job Growth: Prioritize areas with a minimum of 2% employment growth YoY for the past two decades.

At the same time, my life situation woul lean me more towards a super passive income stream and $5M to start can go far in the more passive path.If I was in a position to prioritize wealth building and growth, I woul definitely go with RE.Heck, my ATT, 3M, and Ketchup has been losing massive stock value... but their are awesome because the dividends keep on coming in.

Thanks, VictorYou may want to consider one of the big players who have offices in both countries (and around the world) such as Deloitte, Ernst & Young, KPMG etc.

I would not be comfortable with that model in that market yet.But to local players I would revisit it again..