You might consider listing on both and just not accepting auto-books to maximize potential.

After a series of phone calls and emails, Veterans in Parking subsequently offered me a seat on their board of directors; which I accepted. 

, we rarely need to evict, and one of the reasons for that (other than a consistent 21-point tenant screening process) is that once the tenant recognizes that you are serious and have a consistent process in place they respond in one way or another.One more thing - I suggest you don't accept partial payments, as this can delay the process as well.Feel free to reach out if you have additional questions or if I can assist in any way!

Thanks for the reply - The limitation, for me, was the company is headquartered in Dubai, the properties in Africa and Middle East and the investors all over the place.I am deep within this rabbit hole.Syndication Pro was immediate to tell me, we won't work for youInvestNext says they have multi-currency support and should not pose any issues - I am going to test InvestNext, infact their Docs are in my email now to sign. 

They might accept this temporarily while waiting for the official payoff.2.

Did you know that Canadian investors who own U.S. property for over 183 days in a year may be considered a U.S. resident for tax purposes under the “Substantial Presence Test?”

You need to pull out your property disclosure statement and see if a case passes the sniff test.

You need to start thinking a little more thoroughly, and be able to articulate, and test, your assumptions.

@Warren Barton a PMC should pay the legal owner of the property OR that owner's lega representative.If the properties are in your personal name, to have the PMC pay your LLC, you'd need to name your LLC as your legal representative and provide acceptable documentation to the PMC directing them to pay your LLC.They'd then 1099 your LLC via its EIN.

I spent months spinning my wheels trying to get offers accepted.