There have been massive selloffs on Wall Street and other global markets.

There are many elite forces that make it their goal to crash economies and establish their version of a global agenda.

In addition, double tax may also result where the Canadian investor holds an interest in the US real estate through a corporation,  where the corporation is a controlled foreign affiliate.  

As for global warming potential it is absolutely true.

We do have more than a few US and Canada clients these days, however - they seem to be more open minded than they were in previous years, at least as far as Asia is concerned, and Japan is Asia Pacific's biggest investment market, second only to the USA globally - it was just a matter of time before they got over the cultural fear and realised what a cashflow heaven the place is...Good to hear from you man, let's make a point to catch up soon!

HS is free, if we are talking about going $60k into student loan debt to study an obscure subject that doesn’t add value to the global economy, I’d say spend $400+ and get your RE license or use that money to start educating yourself with valuable, time-tested books.

The bank looks at your global cash flow in order to give you more loans meaning that their willingness to give you more loans depends on your ability to pay down the mortgages with the cash flow that you have.

Fun times for us until as stated refi market froze up like antarctic.. we are now in global warming so refi's are while not as easy as then at least for WELL qualified borrowers they happen every day now.. which is a great thing and has strengthened the markets and created some appreciation as well. 

But my first properties with a Canadian Line of credit.. converted the dollars into US and bought 3 singles.

We spent our own money and did not use credit to pay for courses, although it did drain our savings and to make things even a little more difficult, we are Canadians we are working totally in the U.S.