I've been tracking the Vietnamese property market for years, and it's about to get interesting 🇻🇳 The PM just called an emergency meeting because apartments cost $3,000/sqm, but locals only make $3,700/year. So they're streamlining permits, offering cheap loans and fast-tracking 1,000+ new projects (650,000+ units) CapitaLand Vietnam just dropped $553M on one project. If you understand local partnerships and can move fast, this is your window. I just put together a full breakdown of exactly where I'd invest and why. Comment "VIETNAM" and I'll send it over 🇻🇳

1. Cash + Currency Arbitrage - How it works: Earn in a strong currency (USD, EUR, AUD) and deploy it into undervalued emerging markets (Vietnam, Cambodia, Mexico, etc.). - Why it works: $100K in the West might barely get you a garage. In frontier markets, it can buy a cash-flowing condo or a piece of land. Example: An American consultant making $10K/month puts aside $30K in 3 months and buys a $120K Da Nang apartment that rents for $1,000+ monthly — a 10% yield. 2. Partnerships & Syndication (Leverage Other People’s Capital) - How it works: Partner with friends, family, or investors who want exposure to global real estate but don’t know how to execute. You bring the deal, expertise, and on-ground partners; they bring the capital. - Why it works: Many people are asset-rich but knowledge-poor. If you’re the bridge, you can secure equity or a finder’s fee. Example: You secure a $200K beach villa in Cambodia. Two partners each put $100K, while you take a 10–20% equity slice for sourcing and managing the deal. 3. Creative Financing (Local + International) - Local bank financing: Some countries allow foreigners to mortgage property if bought through a local company or with a strong down payment (e.g., 40–50%). - Seller financing: Negotiate directly with the developer or seller to pay in installments (common in Asia and LatAm). - International leverage: Tap HELOC (home equity line of credit) or refinance from assets in your home country, then reinvest abroad. Example: Developer in Mexico offers 30% down and the balance over 5 years, interest-free. You lock in a $150K unit with $45K upfront and let rental income cover the installments. The key is not just money, but structure: start small with cash/currency arbitrage, scale with partners, and then stack financing once you prove your model.

AI just predicted which cities will make you the most money in real estate next year. Here’s what the robots think are the top 10 best places to buy property in 2026: 🇦🇪 Dubai - Tax advantages + migration 🇪🇸 Barcelona - Tourism coming back strong 🇦🇺 Townsville - 6.5% rental yields 🇮🇳 Bangalore - Tech companies everywhere 🇮🇳 Chennai - New infrastructure 🇬🇧 Leeds - Major regeneration projects 🇬🇧 Liverpool - High rental income (5.6%) 🇺🇸 Austin - Rent going up 4.4% each year 🇺🇸 Nashville - Strong market basics 🇵🇹 Porto - Could make 10%+ returns Pretty cool mix from all over the world! The AI picked cities with good rental income AND rising property values. Which city surprises you the most? Drop a comment below! 👇

Just doing some research and thought these stats were interesting; 🇱🇰 Colombo, Sri Lanka - 38 🇨🇳 Beijing, China - 37 🇨🇳Shanghai, China - 35 🇹🇼 Taipei, Taiwan - 34 🇮🇳 Mumbai, India - 31 🇳🇵 Kathmandu, Nepal - 30 🇻🇳 Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam - 30 🇵🇭 Manila, Philippines - 29 🇭🇰 Hong Kong - 28 🇻🇳 Hanoi, Vietnam - 28 Notice a pattern?

My client just texted me from Cambodia - he bought 2x properties in Kingston Royale. Total cost: $100,000 For this, he received a 10-year residence via and 2x rental properties that could pay him $800+ per month. The cheapest residence by investment 'backup plans' right now: 🇰🇭 Cambodia: $100K (10-year residency) 🇨🇷 Costa Rica: $150K (citizenship path) 🇧🇷 Brazil: $215K (permanent residence) 🇬🇷 Greece: €250K (27 EU countries access) Would you pay $100k-250k for a backup plan?