This chart from the Wall Street Journal shows how foreign investors are bidding on us real
estate because of low home prices, a weak US dollar, and rising prices
This is a graph that describes what states foreigners are purchasing property in America by
state. It also describes where the foreigners are coming from and what they intend to do with
the property. This trend is because of the weak US dollar, the cheap price of homes in the
US and the rising property values.
This chart from the Wall Street Journal shows how foreign investors are driving real estate
investments in the US because of low prices, a weak dollar, and growth expectations
This chart shows sales of goods to foreign countries by state country and region it breaks
all of the numbers down by the percentage of each area and amount
This image shows or depicts in statistical bar graph format information concerning the American
Dream. Cheap U.S. home prices, a weak dollar and rising property values are causing more foreign
purchases or real estate in the U.S.
This chart shows how more foreign investors are purchasing American real estate. This real
estate is broken down by type and in which state. This is caused by cheap home prices and
a weaker dollar.
This is a graphic that is meant to illustrate that the current low prices of US homes, a weak
dollar and rising property values abroad are fueling foreign purchases of residential real
estate.
A graph with three different colored bars called "The American Dream". The bars are for Percentage
of Sales to Foreign Buyers in 2012. The blue bars are for states, the orange ones for countries,
and the green ones for intended use of properties.
This chart illustrates the percentage of US homes that re being sold to foreign buyers by
state, by country of buyer, and the intended use of property.
Weak dollar, cheap home prices and rising housing prices abroad have all contributed to foreign
purchases of residential real estate in the US. This fact is backed up by graphic that illustrated
the percentage of sales to foreign buyers in 2012, broken down by state (Florida is an example),
but country of buyer (like Canada) and intended use of the property.
This graph looks at the percentage of US homes that were sold to foreign buyers in 2012, as
a result of falling costs, a weak dollar, and rising real estate value. The highest percentages
of foreign-bought homes occurred in Florida, followed by California, Arizona, and Texas.
The greatest number of buyers were citizens of Canada, followed by China and Mexico. The
intended use was most often as a primary residence, followed by use as a vacation home.
The image depicts how cheap US home prices, a weak dollar and rising property values abroad
are causing more foreign purchases of residential real estate. Florida, California, Arizona
and Texas are the leading markets.
