Hey everyone,I recently caught up with a client who just returned from Denmark, and he shared some fascinating insights about a real estate investment strategy that's been thriving over there: investing in co-housing communities.

Here’s a look at the latest highlights:Denmark: Core Hospitality Expands with Zleep Hotels AcquisitionCore Hospitality, a Denmark-based hotel management firm, is expanding its footprint by acquiring 14 Zleep Hotels locations.

So, the servicer cannot change the terms of the mortgage that they do not own but is owned by a pension fund in Denmark. 

Whoa, buddy, you purchased the Yankees and Disney World, but I bought the country of Denmark, so you really blew it, man! 

I'm a man at 30 years of age,  current living in the Greve area, a bit outside of CopenhagenI am looking to make a team in which we all win:It would be cool if is was men/women from Denmark, as it would make the laws/language easier for us allHere is some of my thoughts:- Help each other- Get started with rental property (together or separate)- Technical/document/assesments help etc.- Maybe a once a month get together or zoom call - or maybe much moreThe ultimate goal is to become financially free/generational wealth - for everybody in the teamThank you for reading Leave a message if interested

It talks about cohousing or pocket neighborhood type communities in Denmark, where people are significantly happier.

I would like to invest 200k.I am Mexican, but I live in Denmark and I would like to rent the condo.

maybe Denmark, I just throw something here LOL But US is very far from free/fair market.

But California is actually 4 times cheaper than folks that live in Denmark , Seoul , Bangkok , Mumbai or London ….just saying it is all relative in term of whose view :) lol

Overall the average capital gains tax rate for high income earners turns out to be 28.6%, only Denmark (42), France (34.4), Finland (33), Ireland (33) and Sweden (30), have higher capital gains tax rates.