@Chloe GrayBanks will never financed a property in a foreign country because they don't have the necessary means, knowledge and willingness to go through a foreign legal system to repossess the property should the borrower default on his mortgage.If you hear or read that somebody got a property financed by a local bank in a foreign country, this is because that bank took some local assets as collateral or gave an unsecured loan.

Repair & installation costs in the Boston area are some of the highest in the country.- Watch out for residential tax exemptions, and be aware of which towns / cities have them.

I'm trying to clear something up with the LLC refinancing option.So when I buy the home in Cash, I can settle as normal and then the next day(s) I should go to the country courthouse to file the LLC deed for the loan and once that is successfully recorded I'll be able to refinance out?

It would be great if it can also communicate with my property managers across the country.

Lending would cease over night and government bailouts would commence.In my area of NE Ohio we are considered disaster free and generally we do not have any of the catastrophic issues that other parts of the country do... welp until last week when three tornados rampaged across three counties ripping down trees, power lines, roofs, siding, and putting over 500k people without power for a week - some still don't have power nor will they until all the trees are removed from the power lines. 

I really want to start with flipping and then make my way to actual rentals, preferably in the Northern Eastern states.What’s your next move after this one?

@Candor RealSure anytime - we’ve been vacationing in the eastern and western White Mountains for 20+ years, and can answer any questions you have about that market.

BTW, I have a great agent, an 800+ credit score, a high paying tech job, no debt besides my mortgage, a home that's difficult to get a HELOC on because appraisers can't figure out what it's worth (I live in the country in a very unique mid century home), but only a small amount of cash.

As we move deeper into the third quarter, it will be interesting to see how these trends evolve and whether the strong demand can sustain the positive momentum in rent growth across the country.

I'm just beginning research into this market so if anyone has any insight into this area and what to know investing out of the country, I would appreciate it!