A lot of foreign people are looking for shelter in the US.  

Here's an article from Market Watch on > "The danger of foreign buyers gobbling up American homes"What's your reaction and thought on this issue. 

Not only is the lender in a different country from where the collateral is located, but they have to go through a foreign legal system to take the property.

I know in Japan they're very closed off to foreigners at times, but my fiance is Japanese which may be quite beneficial in this case.

There are other options for foreign investors.

.), and some younger higher-income couples w/o kids (age mid-thirties) moving in.I did some research online and found a few relevant data points for the overall city:Median HH income is 55k vs. 68k average in CA.Medium duplex value is 530k (my duplex is one of the nicer ones, thus higher value and much higher rent premium)Median gross rent 1400 monthly per unitDemographics: 65% Hispanic, 15% white, ~10% black, ~10% AsianAverage age 35 years old40% never married, 45% married~40% residents foreign born~80% residents commute by car (makes sense - we are right by a major freeway and no commuter train present day), 20% other modes of transportation

My program is perfect for the foreign buyer.  

Looking for a reliable turnkey operator in Tallahassee to work with in selling to foreign/overseas investors.

But you are not limited to that either, with self-directed IRA or 401k you can invest into virtually anything: private businesses, precious metals, bitcoins, pier-to-pier lending, private placements, foreign real estate and businesses, etc. etc. etc.

With this will be the dismantling of the ubiquitous U.S. presence throughout the world in the form of 1) global military bases, 2) satellite regimes propped up with 'foreign aid,' and 3) wars and other covert activities to promote U.S. interests.What concerns me with the dismantling of the U.S. empire is that other interests (most particularly our largest creditor) will fill the void through military escalation, leapfrogging the U.S. in naval capabilities, and will begin to exert its muscle just as the U.S. recedes.