I know that a putting green or some kind of amenity like that wouldn't make a lick of difference in my area.

Retiring in 20 years looks different than wanting to quit your job and become the next David Greene.

If you're specifically into networking with other Canadians who also consider U.S. properties, check out forums that focus on cross-border tax issues or financing strategies.

Quote from @Jonathan Greene: I wouldn't call West Milford a classic hold market so you want to consider that.

I’ve been actively seeking mentorship opportunities in Dallas, diving into real estate literature (including David Greene’s BRRRR method), and connecting with others who are passionate about achieving financial freedom through real estate.If you work in IT, are based in Dallas, or simply want to connect, I’d love to hear from you!

Apparently double taxation is one of the biggest hurdles for cross border investing.I would really appreciate some sound advice about this, and if anyone knows someone who specializes in US-CAN cross border tax laws, please let me know.A big big thanks in advance.

@Chris Seveney is correct though in this scenario your going to need cross collateral.

Your SBA lender will also be a good lead since they can cross collateralize the loan.

I would just point out that when you get involved with syndications as a LP, you are basically handing over your money and crossing your fingers that the guys you are hooking up with are honest, fair, and will take care of you well.  

Several had mint green walls with dark brown trim, and hardwood floors that hadn’t seen love in a very long time.