At some point, I'm considering obtaining my UK or Canadian charter in order to round that out, but I haven't started that pursuit yet.

Especially in states like California known to ignore federal law (marijuana and immigration are two examples) and they will side in favor or the tenant when something goes wrong. 

(I typically have a rule that if I'm not willing to live there, I don't want to buy there.)As a comparison, I live in a "sketchy" neighborhood called Little Village in Chicago that most people are wary of, but it's mostly immigrant families and pretty quiet as long as I don't join a gang any time soon.

A lot of that demand is from the continued immigration to these areas.

West BerlinAfter the world war II defeat in spring 1945, Germany and its capital were occupied by the winners of the war: The US, UK, and France on one western side and Russia to the east.

The UK seems to be a great REI market to get into at the moment.

After living in Marlborough, it's not as "scary" as people make it out to be, and our street demographics were about 50% retired blue-collar folks who were often original owners (40 yrs +), and most people moving into the neighbourhood were younger immigrant families, usually with kids, typically as renters.

Prop #11 on Immigrant RightsShould there be a just and fair comprehensive immigration reform solution that includes an earned path to citizenship for law-abiding immigrants and their children, keeps families together, protects DREAMers, and provides workforce solutions for businesses?

I will try and shut off the mains valve, as I have tried everything else.I am based in Essex, UK

Hello all,I am trying to find, without much luck, an insurance company who will insure the 2 properties I have in the USA for buildings and/or landlords insurance.Anybody out there know of such company who deal with UK investors who are non US resident?