Who is really buying New Zealand? - Stuff.co.nz

Stuff.co.nz

Who is really buying New Zealand? Stuff.co.nz Fears that China is gobbling up New Zealand land are misplaced, official figures show. Americans, Canadians and even Liechtensteinians are buying far more land. Figures released by the Overseas Investment Office show that of the 872313 hectares of ... United States is biggest buyer of NZ landTVNZ all 16 news articles »

The land of Stronach: Canadian businessman has become county's third-largest ... - Ocala

The land of Stronach: Canadian businessman has become county's third-largest ... Ocala Mark Roberts, the general manager of Adena Springs, left, and Rich Moyer, Adena Springs cattle manager, right, talk Friday about plans for the new 67000-square-foot beef processing facility on land that Frank Stronach purchased north of Fort McCoy.

Cohn: How Canada let Caterpillar strip a plant clean - Toronto Star

Cohn: How Canada let Caterpillar strip a plant clean Toronto Star By Martin Regg Cohn Queen's Park Columnist Ask yourself this: Why did Caterpillar buy a plant only to destroy it? The labour dispute at a London locomotive factory was nasty, brutish and short — a depressingly Hobbesian scenario in which brute ... and more »

Now Best Time To Buy Palm Springs Real Estate, Canadian Snowbirds Seize ... - San Francisco Chronicle (press release)

Now Best Time To Buy Palm Springs Real Estate, Canadian Snowbirds Seize ... San Francisco Chronicle (press release) Brad Schmett of Luxury Homes by Keller Williams has announced today that now is the best time to buy Palm Springs real estate - and Canadian snowbirds are seizing the opportunity by buying homes and condos at record pace. Brad Schmett, Broker Associate ... and more »

Calgary renters rebel against 'cult of home ownership' - Calgary Herald

Calgary renters rebel against 'cult of home ownership' Calgary Herald So far, however, they haven't done what so many other Canadian families strive for by buying a house. “We looked at the house prices and wondered how anyone could afford a house on the wages,” Carla Knipe says. “For us, it was simple economics.