According to a recent study released by the National Association of Realtors , Chinese buyers bought $22 billion worth of U.S. real estate in the period March 2013 - March 2014. So whether you’re a client of Caimeiju or not, it’s possible that you too could receive an inquiry from a buyer located in China or one who wishes to look for houses during their visit in the United States.
A long time client and friend of Caimeiju, Angela Wong of Sotheby's International Realty is interviewed by The Wall Street Journal.
Bloomberg TV's Cali Carlin reports on China's growing crop of millionaires eying greener pastures in the United States.
At Caimeiju, we are a company of doers. Sometimes we write about what we do, or in this case what we do for our clients. This is one of those moments.
Sally Forster Jones, Beverly Hills Luxury Real Estate Icon and listing agent for the property, recognizes that international buyers are the key to success in this challenging market, so when she contacted Caimeiju to learn about our services, we were eager to show what we could do.
One of the most frequent questions we receive at Caimeiju is “How can I to find real estate agents in China to network with?”.
Joyce Rey of Coldwell Banker Previews International is one of the top producing Luxury Real Estate agents in the world. She recently returned from a trip to China promoting her properties to investors in Beijing and Shanghai .
According to a February 11th article from The Wall Street Journal, homeownership among ethnic Asians in the Bay Area is rising.
Ten Myths About Multicultural Real Estate Clients
By Michael Soon Lee, GRS, GRI
Author of Cross-Cultural Selling for Dummies.
There are over one million people from overseas coming into the United States every year and they all want to show friends and family they are successful by buying an American home.
China in your hands - Making a business succeed in China might take longer than you think
Republished for caimeiju.com with permission of Rebecca Chow
Jul 3, 2008
As a rising economic power with seemingly endless opportunities, it's little wonder investors are currently falling over themselves to get into China. And although they might envisage it as a great place to do business, this is only true if budding entrepreneurs are aware of some basic ground rules. First up, do your due diligence! All too often expats complain of not being able to adjust to their new culture, and this is after living here for considerable lengths of time.
