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Otherwise you can use the Foreign Earned Income Exclusion; however, for the UK typically the Foreign Tax Credit is best. 

The jobs growth, outside (foreign and domestic) investment, and ambitious new Big Picture plan (including some really cool live-work-play focused ideas) are all GREAT indicators.

https://www.biggerpockets.com/files/user/ChrisM93/file/scotsman-guide---lenders-for-foreign-nationalsWalk into your local mortgage branch and grab a copy of the "Scotsman Guide" out of the trash can, or off of the waiting area table, if you'd like something more current. 

I work in real estate specialized in financing expats and foreigners investing in Czech Republic, both buy-to-let and residentials.20% is preferable but you can do with 10% as well - count with interest rate 0,3-0,7% higher than with 20% down payment.

Greeting from Hong Kong. Recently I participated in a three days property investment workshop from Legacy Education (Rich dad poor dad) which ignited my interest in REI in the US. I did not join their Elite mentorship...

We do have "foreign national" loans in the US where you cannot live or work in the US. 

You still have to pay taxes in Illinois as a foreign entity.Check out the Chicago Creative Investment Adviser (CIA) which meets on the third Sunday of the month at the Embassy Suites by Hilton in Lombard, IL.

@Shane Craig I create the LLC of my company in the state I live in and a foreign LLC in the state the property is located that will take title to the property.In other words, my my investment company is called A&M Equity Group, LLC, registered in the state of Alabama, and we bought a property in Texas that we raised money to purchase.

If you are a foreign national you can also buy no worries with a few strings attached if you want to sell but very much the same.