Should the government restrict the purchase of residential properties by foreign investors?

No

It depends on the neighbourhood, people living their and the compensation they're getting as well as the intended use of the property and whether or not it will be beneficial to the community as a whole

yes and no, it depends on the area in which the properties are being bought, what the families are offered, the use the foreign investor is intending for it...

Transparency of ownership is more important than restriction. At the moment there are almost certainly high value properties owned by people under international sanctions, and that is unacceptable.

If you lived in a country where locals were priced out of the market, what would you do to address the problem?

Could restricting who buys property change how communities feel or look, and would that be a good or bad thing?

What kind of balance should be struck between protecting local buyers and encouraging global investors in a city's real estate market?

How differently do you think investors see a home compared to someone who actually wants to live in it?

In your view, why do some cities choose to open their housing markets to foreign buyers, while others look to restrict it?

Have you ever considered living or investing abroad, and how would you feel if you were restricted from doing so?

How do you think limiting foreign buyers can impact your dream of owning a home one day?

Is it fair for governments to prioritize local residents in the housing market, or should investment opportunities be open to everyone?

Have you ever felt like you couldn't compete in a market because outside forces were driving up prices, and how does that feel?

Do you believe that keeping homes affordable for locals should take precedence over encouraging foreign investments in the economy?