The hyperinflation experienced in Germany, Zimbabwe, and Venezuela may not likely happen in the US, even some pundits say we are flirting with it, is what occurs when a government prints money, trillions of dollars.

Hey Mason,Buenos Aires is a beautiful city indeed but the best advice I can give you is to be careful about being sold a dream and risk the money of people you don't know to realize it (by the way there are legal constraints in doing that).Argentina used to be the third richest country in the world and the politicians wrecked everything to the point it's almost as bad as Venezuela.

I get that it's better than Venezuela and similar places, but I was there a couple of years ago when it was just 'bad' and not the disaster it is now. 

I will be even more specific James.FOr those who never born and live in Iran , Venezuela, Bolivia , Argentina, even Turkey in 2022/2023 now, The Phillipine in the 1990s, Thai in 1990s, South Korean in 1998.......just don't talk about inflation or hyperinflation to us.

Originally from Venezuela, I came to the U.S when I was very young and grew up in South Florida.

I read today that Venezuela is in a deep recession right now.

I am starting as an RE investor in Miami, FL and vicinity.Mainly buy, rehab, sell, with some buy for rent in a future.I am an urban planner from Venezuela and have a business master degree.

I'm originally from Venezuela but as of the last 15 years my home town has been Indy; I am currently transitioning jobs, and will be a full time broker within two weeks.

I would not have bought in Clinton Hill, Bed-Stuy, Ditmas Park, Windsor Terrace, all in Brooklyn.I would never have seen rents and appreciations which moved up 5 times the purchase price, 10 times the purchase price, etc.I would not be purchasing MORE investments, this time at $2 Million for a multi-family.If you really want to Invest in these higher appreciation areas, you should really put some thoughts into the Future Financial Maths, the Pro-Forma 10 year Projection Business Plans, the Economic activities in the areas, the cycle that I described above, and for international cities like NYC and SF, global fluctuations in Currency risks as foreign money moves from higher risky international areas (think Venezuela in today's current economic news) to less risky International cities.Just some food for thought!

General thought here is that the Duque election is good for business and removes some of the risks related to property ownership that investors were fearing with Petro and a left-leaning government in South America (see Venezuela for example).