Right it is important to recognize the emotional components to investing and make rational moves. 

Not only does this demonstrate your rational assessment of what happened but also shows the difference between a good broker and a great broker. 

LOL  hard to rationalize any private aircraft  I had a Cirrus SR 22 that I bought brand new in 04 for 440k.. and that cost me 600 an hour to operate not including my hanger that I paid 250k for. 

Woodlands is a great area, but price to rent ration doesn't really make sense most of the time.

I do have connections with real estate companies in EMEA especially Egypt, Greece and UK who can take on the investors but the point is that I need to understand the basic logic and rational of the game so that I'd be able to connect with the right people before I connect them with the people here.

A bubble is about prices and prices are determined by willing buyers and sellers What you're saying is that you won't be a buyer because the rental yields are too low and, presumably no other (rational) investors will either so, at some point, the sellers will have no choice but adjust their prices downward significantly until the yield is satisfactory, which will pop the bubble.

But in my experience investing in 4 different states, you can correctly identify and select all the factors that were mentioned here, including the job market, taxes, product type, price to rent ration and etc.

These people usually have anger issues, and lack any ability to think rationally.  

Most of the criticism (at least the more rational criticism) tends to congregate around the disaster that can occur if the new buyer defaults and the sellers limitation on credit capacity.  

So, let’s RATIONALLY take a look at the three possible scenarios.1.