Can I immigrate when I buy a house abroad?

1. It is ok to buy a house abroad, but not in all countries. For example, Germany, Spain, Portugal, Severus, Greece can do it.

2. Immigrants who buy a house abroad also need to look at the specific policies of the selected country and country. For example, Greece demands 250,000 euros, Portugal demands 500,000 euros, and Cyprus demands 500,000 euros; The requirements of the United States and Australia do not include real estate, which requires enterprises to hire employees. Many details can be found on related websites, including immigration policies and real estate in various countries for reference.

At present, buying a house in the United States is not directly related to immigration. Foreigners can buy real estate in the United States only by providing identification and a visa to legally enter the United States. Buying a house can be regarded as an act, but you can't get a green card just for this.

Matters needing attention in buying a house abroad:

1, residence is not equal to naturalization: housing immigrants obtaining residence and entering their hometown are actually different concepts, although some national policies show that they can apply for naturalization after obtaining permanent residence for several years; However, in some countries, after buying a house, they will only give visas for long-term free travel, and they may not be able to continue to apply for permanent residence in one step.

2, be sure to shop around: China people buy houses abroad, mostly from China or intermediary companies with Chinese partners; While these intermediary companies provide us with "one-stop" service convenience, they can't guarantee that there are no tricks, such as arbitrarily raising house prices, which leads to China buyers becoming "suckers". 3, choice or land: due to language barriers, unfamiliar places, coupled with the low total price of the house and pleasant scenery, China buyers are often eager to see the house when they are brought to the local area by the intermediary;

Whether these houses are worth this price or not, how to preserve their value in the future is too busy to care.