In my experience, if you are seen as bringing investment and job creation into the country vs coming to the U.S.A. to work (the theoretical "taking jobs away from Americans"), there is never an issue.Another bit of advise is to answer the border agents questions as succinctly as possible and do not volunteer additional information.  

I chose an American flag and called my business freedom first rentals .

If you are thinking about coins other than US minted American gold eagles, I will again suggest your consult your legal team.

In Little Rock, Matt Martin at Attorney's Title, Guy Maris at Standard Abstract, or Andrew Adkins at American Abstract should all be able to help.

Of course, these are suggestions and opinions only - I am, in no way, form or fashion a real estate professional - just a fellow investor in Columbus. 

What I'm really curious about now though, is whether or not moving the properties into an LLC in this fashion would reduce my personal number of financed properties when applying for additional loans, mostly with respect to the fannie mae reserve requirements."

You might not be able to cashflow at the amazing numbers that our lovely American friends can (I'm so jealous!)

A word of caution: Most of the advice is American-focused because BP is geared towards the American market. 

Derek Luttrell if you overpay taxes slightly like most Americans from your day job and have residential rentals that are conventional financed with the depreciation and mortgage interest and repairs etc you’ll probably pay nothing your first few years.Since you’re buying this year you won’t get a full year of depreciation on any of these, so you may pay a bit less but it’s not gonna be a lot.

Can’t we trust Americans to manage their own money?