Hey Ofir, what particular market are you looking at in the US.A lot of Europeans underestimate how large and different the US is as a whole.

And, interestingly, you now observe cross-overs between the two areas, as more and more Europeans go to and buy property in Mexico alongside the ever growing number of Americans and Canadians while more and more Americans and Canadians buy in Spain/Portugal alongside an increasing number of Northern Europeans as well.Mexico might be the best option for North Americans and Spain/Portugal for Europeans for obvious reasons but especially if there's a lifestyle component involved as well.Don't forget though that these are generalizations as there's no one size fits all so it'll depend on your goals, the location, the type of property,...Importantly, unlike in Asia, the standard property title is freehold and foreign buyers have the same rights as their local counterparts so no discrimination there.

And most importantly, the current flirt with deflation will make servicing the growing debt even more expensive.The nightmare for both the European Central Bank and the world is deflation, as it’s a tax on debtors and a boon to net savers.

European builders have been using industrial hemp in residential and commercial construction projects for 30 years.

The European economy may not be robust right now, but will become better and more attractive to investors (lenders) than the U.S. in the near future.

Probably under 4% for a OO loan.3) The government policies make 30 year fixed rate loans a reality in this country where those are unheard of in European countries.

We are trying to engage the European market more to fill those voids.

While Greece is generally still cheap compared to other European locales, partly as a result of the Global Financial crisis, real estate on the most popular islands like Mykonos, Rhodes or Santorini is actually very expensive - as much as 10,000 euros a square meter.

If the euro collapses then european investors will throw their money at the dollar and foreign investing.

I have seen real estate transactions in two European countries and their process can only be described as a dumspter fire!!