The United States boasts the world's most concentrated educational resources, with 46 top-tier universities ranking among the global top 100. It is also the world's largest economy, with a GDP of approximately $21 trillion. With 160 years of development in its real estate brokerage system, the U.S. has become one of the world's most transparent and mature property markets—offering a stable investment environment with clear rules.

Since the real estate bubble burst in the 1990s, Japan's property market has remained relatively stable. Coupled with the yen's status as an internationally recognized safe-haven currency, and the fact that both Japanese real estate and land come with permanent ownership rights, it maintains long-term investment value.Currently popular investment types include luxury condominiums and whole apartment buildings, with a general entry threshold starting around 10 million RMB. Premium properties in core areas often require a higher budget. Return on investment (ROI) tends to be rational, generally between 2% and 5%. However, the advantage presented by the weak yen makes Japanese real estate continue to attract global investors.

The UK's long-standing capitalist tradition and history of industrial development have endowed it with a solid economic foundation and well-established commercial rules. Today, the UK, with the world's sixth-largest and Europe's second-largest GDP, not only boasts one of the world's most influential financial centers but also concentrates top-tier educational resources and research institutions, consistently maintaining long-term appeal for global investors.