.; it should not be assumed they are applicable in Czechoslovakia.Radek:There are a few other European investors here on BP, but I'm not certain if there are any investing in Czechoslovakia.  

The problem is (1) that I only want to pay up to 30,000 US dollars all cash and (2) also want to find people (realtors) in different Eastern European countries that speak English and that I can trust.Could anyone help with that?

Because i found better place in another European country.

I have found: class A properties have lots of newer European carsclass B properties have lots of new Japanese/Korean carsclass C properties have lots of trucksclass D properties have lots of POS vehicles.I adjust +/- based upon the mix of the different levels and ages of cars in the neighborhood.I am not saying that the car makes the person, but it is a pretty simple matrix when doing a first evaluation of a property. 

There are 5 base models you can choose from if you don't want the hassle of designing your own home with architects, especially since most of my ideal buyers won't speak Spanish, and the owners of this property have a contracting company that buyers can use, which we recommend as the main contractor is European and has built castles by hand, as opposed to the Ecuadorean contractors who build homes that collapse in 10 years. 

In particular, as a European if you know the right bankers it will be very easy for you to open accounts within private banks (especially in Asia).

In FL I would think we may hurt more by losing Europeans than losing Americans preferring to go abroad. 

In fact, the Spanish economy has been doing quite well in a European Union context over the last few years.

Think of all those Europeans who have vacation homes in Orlando.

Everyone says that retail lending will never go negative, but there are instances of negative interest rate mortgages in some European countries (or more accurately, one instance that I know of). https://www.theguardian.com/mo...