As an aside in an ever increasing scam prevalent culture, several tenants that I've placed were more comfortable knowing that they were working with a licensed professional using standard forms. 

Does anyone have any advise on how to find International (preferably Chinese) investors?

Becoming a real estate is a great way to learn the culture of that side of real estate - what you won't learn at Realtor School is how to invest - creative financing and making money.What you will learn is how to keep from getting sued - how to use their forms and making full disclosures.Learn the business from their prospective - but keep in mind (before you become brained washed) that your real goal is to become a successful investor.So - follow their rules - but start to study real estate investing - get a mentor - go to auctions, tax sales - foreclosures - make offers on expired listings.So to make your broker happy -- list a few properties and sell some also.Apply for a credit line, check protection and set up some joint ventures with friends and relatives.You WON'T make that much as an agent - but you'll become wealthy if you learn how to CONTROL and ROLL real estate - make sure you learn advanced creative real estate formulas and use those principals often.Good luck with your release from incarceration of employment.

I'd love to see a wider variety of guests on the show (i.e. people from a minority culture, people who are investing as a parent/child team, people who are renting specifically to refugees, people investing in Detroit and loving it).  

It also has a TON of culture and great food because of the population, and lots of community and government support to improve the area.  

Having met my future wife and then moving to the Bronx, from Wilton CT, it was a bit of culture shock for me at first, but that was 20 years ago.  

I've seen several other investors try to explain this and it still looks like Chinese to me (and I don't speak Chinese). 

Like the proverbial Chinese water torture, the drip, drip, drip of profit flowing out of the deal can be maddening.Personally, there has to be a significant premium AND a definable & short period of due diligence before I even consider a FHA financing deal.

I'm in a somewhat similar situation; not that my husband's not interested, he thinks he can't do any of the research/buying since he's not a native English speaker nor familiar with this aspect of the culture (never mind that my whole post-college life has been spent outside the USA, so I'm quite clueless about many things).

I know at one time "Chinese" was a huge issue - very prone to mold and some other issues.