Since pricing is always based on supply and demand, when you find a house that is priced “ridiculously low” it’s because people don’t actually want to live there.

Was talking to someone who has been in the Real Estate business for a long time. We drove around for 3 hours and looked at the land he owned. During that time I took note of some important lessons he had to offer. Wh...

Even though he has an American military APO address, he's not picking up the Registered mail package from the base. 

The person you spoke with may be referencing earnest money deposit (buyer showing the seller they have skin in the game; this can be refundable or non refundable).Some lenders require an application fee (junk fee) and those lenders typically are more expensive to begin with.

There are so many strategies based on risk preference, family expenses, etc. 

If you buy now while rates are high when they do drop, real estate  will seem like a much easier game and you will have more experience for that next one as well. 

Cashflow markets are still easy to find, it sounds like you're after stability - buy near a military base. 

Consider this scenario; SMFL, a Japan based entity under the Sumitomo Mitsui Financial Group, Inc.

What are you basing this on? 

Am I too late to the game?