If you have corporate Taco Bell that owns thousands of locations but the lease is backed by a remote single entity LLC for the guaranty then it is WORTHLESS.

So, yes, you can do this but you have to get financing through an entity in that country. 

--If you have an entity, bring your EIN number, Operating Agreement and formation docs.

They lent the money to you, not another entity.4.

You might want it to go to your parents, or a sibling, or maybe a child you have.If you're investing with a partner I would use tenants in common instead of joint tenancy; however, if it is an investment I would highly recommend some entity own the property and have the documents for that entity describe exactly what happens to the property in different situations.I hope that help clarify some different situations when one type of ownership is better than another.

Cons.If you buy an entity, you will get all the liabilities along with the assets.

Would we still be able to draft up an operating agreement even if we don't get a loan within a business entity (LLC, trust etc..)

For other folks, here are some other entities that would, if you sold the property to, have negative tax consequences: YouYour spouseAny of your lineal ascendants or descendants (parents, children, grandchildren, and the spouses of children, grandchildren, — including legally adopted children)Any investment providers or fiduciaries of the IRAAny entity (like a corporation, LLC, or trust) where a disqualified person owns more than 50%Any entity (like previously listed) where the IRA account-holder is an officer, director, a 10% or more shareholder, or a highly compensated employee

But so is the setting up the right entity!

Why bother paying somebody/entity 6%-8% for years for your own money when you can just pay uncle sam once!