In this conversation, Daniel Foch and Anton discuss the unique real estate landscape in Japan, focusing on the opportunities presented by the country's high number of vacant homes. Anton shares his experiences in buying and renovating these properties, the challenges posed by Japan's declining population, and the potential for foreign investors. They explore the concept of 'free houses' and the dynamics of the rental market, including the difficulties foreigners face in renting properties. The discussion also touches on the demographics of buyers and renters, as well as the process of selling properties in Japan.

In this episode, the hosts discuss the best and worst places to invest in Airbnb properties, highlighting the impact of regulations and market trends. They explore various global destinations, including Dubai, Bali, Portugal, and the Dalmatian Coast, while also addressing the challenges faced in cities like New York, Los Angeles, and Toronto. The conversation emphasizes the importance of understanding regulatory risks and market dynamics for successful Airbnb investments.

In this episode of Real Estate Without Borders, hosts Dave Hutch and Daniel Foch, along with guest Nick Hill, explore the seven countries where smart individuals relocate to protect their wealth and minimize taxes. The conversation covers the benefits of living in tax havens such as the Cayman Islands, Monaco, Dubai, Spain, Singapore, Puerto Rico, and Panama, highlighting the unique advantages each location offers for expats and digital nomads. The discussion emphasizes the importance of understanding local tax laws and the impact of these decisions on financial well-being.

In this episode of Real Estate Without Borders, hosts Daniel Foch and Dave Hutch discuss the significant impact of international buyers on the U.S. real estate market. They explore the demographics of foreign buyers, the trends in foreign investment, and the regional preferences of these buyers. The conversation also touches on the financial aspects of foreign purchases and the implications for Canadian buyers looking to invest in the U.S. market. In this conversation, Daniel Foch and Dave Hutch explore the dynamics of the Canadian real estate market, the influence of political factors on buying trends, and the implications of the Canadian Snowbird Visa Act. They discuss the preferences of Canadian buyers for U.S. properties, the role of foreign buyers in the U.S. market, and the changing landscape of real estate investments. The conversation also touches on the future of Canadian investments in U.S. real estate amidst potential market corrections.

In this episode of Real Estate Without Borders, hosts Daniel Foch and Dave Hutch discuss the evolving landscape of European real estate with guest Tim Negru. Tim shares his journey from a corporate job at Microsoft to founding Affordihome, a platform dedicated to helping clients find affordable properties in Europe. The conversation explores unique opportunities like the one euro home scheme in Italy, the growing interest from international buyers, particularly Americans, and the services offered by Affordihome, including personalized consultations and market analysis. Tim also highlights the appeal of Mediterranean living and the potential for expansion into other European markets. In this conversation, the speakers discuss the evolving landscape of real estate investment in Europe, particularly focusing on the changes in golden visa programs in Spain and Portugal. They explore the motivations behind foreign investments, the impact of regulations on short-term rentals, and the comparative housing markets in Spain, Portugal, and Italy. The discussion also highlights the importance of buyer representation in European real estate and the potential for collaboration with realtors.

In this episode, Daniel Foch and Dave Hutch delve into the intriguing phenomenon of Akiya in Japan, where millions of empty houses present unique investment opportunities. They discuss the demographic shifts leading to this situation, the challenges and costs associated with investing in these properties, and the importance of cultural integration for foreign buyers. The conversation highlights the potential for profit while also addressing the complexities of navigating Japan's real estate market.

In this episode, Dave Hutch interviews Sam Gordon, a prominent developer in Tulum, discussing the intricacies of investing in the region. They explore the risks associated with pre-sale developments, the current market trends, and the expected ROI for investors. Sam shares insights on the evolving demographics of Tulum buyers, the importance of community and lifestyle, and the management of short-term rentals. The conversation also touches on safety concerns, family life, and upcoming projects in Tulum, providing a comprehensive overview for potential investors and residents.

In this episode, Daniel Foch and Dave Hutch delve into the concept of missing middle housing, exploring its potential to address the global housing crisis. They discuss various types of missing middle housing, such as duplexes and triplexes, and examine the historical context of urban planning that led to the disappearance of these housing types. The conversation also touches on the challenges posed by NIMBYism, the investment opportunities in missing middle housing, and the barriers to its implementation, including zoning laws and financing issues. The hosts emphasize the importance of adapting to changing urban dynamics and the potential for missing middle housing to provide affordable living options in urban areas.

In this episode, Dave Hutch and Daniel Foch discuss the current state of the US housing market, highlighting the paradox of rising home prices amidst low buyer activity and high mortgage rates. They explore various factors influencing the market, including climate change, insurance costs, and generational shifts in home buying behavior. The conversation also delves into state-by-state price changes, the challenges facing the condo market, and the impact of zoning laws on housing development. Overall, the episode provides a comprehensive overview of the complexities and trends shaping the real estate landscape.

• Home prices in the US are up 4.5% year over year despite low buyer activity.
• Inventory levels are at historic lows, contributing to rising prices.
• Zillow's projections indicate a bearish outlook for several cities.
• High insurance costs are significantly impacting markets like New Orleans.
• Climate change is affecting insurability and liquidity of properties.
• Condo markets face challenges due to special assessments and financing issues.
• Younger buyers are increasingly reliant on loans, while boomers are cash buyers.
• The Northeast is seeing significant price growth due to high demand and low inventory.
• State-by-state analysis reveals varied trends in home prices across the US.
• Zoning laws and regulations are limiting multifamily housing development.

This conversation explores the impact of Canadian tourism on the US, particularly in light of recent trends showing a significant drop in travel due to economic factors such as the weak Canadian dollar. The hosts discuss how these trends affect Canadian investments in US real estate, highlighting the importance of networking and understanding market dynamics. They also touch on the future of Canadian travel and investment opportunities in the US real estate market.

• Canadians are avoiding US travel due to economic factors.
• The weak Canadian dollar significantly impacts travel decisions.
• Tourism hotspots in the US are seeing a decline in Canadian visitors.
• Canadians are major players in the US real estate market.
• There is a notable increase in Canadians selling US properties.
• The decline in Canadian travel is one of the worst since COVID-19.
• Networking at conferences is crucial for real estate professionals.
• Real estate is the largest asset class globally, surpassing stocks.
• Understanding currency dynamics is essential for cross-border investments.
• The future of Canadian investment in US real estate remains uncertain.