if your doing a senior project I would suspect your best and most cost effective landing solution is going to be a local community bank that loves real estate.. in my experience most will want 50% down on the dirt and a ton of experience and a really strong balance sheet.Myself I always pay cash for the dirt this makes finding a lending partner much easier.

The city also seems to have many improvement plans in place to make the area more walkable and safer for citizens to freely navigate the downtown area and support local business.

Hi everyone,My name is Josh and I am currently a college senior that just received a job offer in New York City.

His current career, according to LinkedIn, is as Senior Partner at Growth Management Group, LLC from 1999 to present.

Once I have a strong system set up, I don't want to dedicate too much time to real estate, though.It's also important to note that I'm a US citizen who wants to invest in US real estate, but I live abroad.

When the success of the deal is based on paying someone elses note and generating income on the property.. there are going to be many many defaults by those who get into this with no real reserves and their tenant stops paying and trash's the house and the senior debt payments stop.. and or the rob Peter to pay Paul.. taking rent and not paying mortgage because its not in their name.

Non-US citizens can have LLCs in the US which will allow you to have a business in the US, pay taxes, and comply with laws.

I looked through the threads and saw one person used First Citizens.  

I'm the most senior AE at PadSplit (joined in 2019) - I want to thank you for your interest and we would love to see you in our Host Community. 

Just a little background: I am still a senior in college, and I own a single family rental that I house-hacked last year.