Quote from @Rana Zaheer: Quote from @Magnus Wikström: Hi James,I'm a foreign investor with a background in the European real estate finance industry, mostly for institutional sized deals, debt & equity / JV.I was overwhelmed by arriving to the US financial landscape and the opportunity it provides.

In my experience working with investors, some like it, some don’t.And even though it delays the timing on the GP’s participation in profit sharing, this fund follows the European waterfall model for a variety of reasons (See https://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/432/topics/1017897-return-of-capital-vs-return-on-capital-syndication-lp-investor for a good discussion of the pros and cons of ROC-first vs PREF-first).That said, as you and I discussed privately, we respect your viewpoint.

As with most major cities, it's block by block. 

Most major brokerages also carry excess SIPC coverage which will cover significantly higher limits.

The real estate company, Propertia Bali, is also run by Europeans, so that helps.

Most majority of the stuff that i found out about the company is a scam.

Someone has to pay for the Ukrainian war, sure ain’t Europeans :)

It's very expensive for Europeans to visit the US. 

Looks like they made great inroads into the European and U.S. markets.  

I would also bet he has bought the appropriate property and already has his citizenship paperwork in the process.Here are the 'rules' to a Portugal Passport through property ownership:Through the Golden Visa scheme (investing in Portugal)Portugal is one of several European countries that offers a fully-valid residency permit to those who invest in Portugal.