If you have a property in TX, and it is owned by an out-of-state LLC, that LLC is required to be registered as "foreign company" doing business in TX.

This model is foreign to most agents, because it would never work with retail home buyers.

Lending will be tight for foreign investors due to the virus. 

Couldn't we just register the KS LLC as a foreign entity doing business in MO and avoid a second LLC?

I have been researching corporate structures and am getting some conflicting information.A tax adviser is suggesting that I setup an LLC in Wyoming, with a trust as the owner, and with me as the sole beneficiary of the trust.I read several articles that say I may have to register the LLC as a foreign entity in my state, New Jersey, because I would still be "transacting" in in my home state.I read some exemptions on what constitutes doing business though:(7) creating or acquiring indebtedness, mortgages, or security interests in real or personal property;(8) securing or collecting debts or enforcing mortgages or other security interests in property securing the debts and holding, protecting, or maintaining property so acquired;I'm trying to figure out what the bolded section means as far as owning income producing real estate, it looks like it may be exempt?

@Mo Muigai I just quoted a South Africa foreign national 5.875% on a 30 year fixed rental loan, she has no US credit.

It is it's own separate piece of paper that states that tenants are responsible for damage and charges occurring from putting grease, sanitary items, diapers, wet wipes, paper towels, other foreign materials or harmful substances in the plumbing.

Hi,I had a quick question about filing state taxes and registering for a Foreign Corporation License (if this is even needed).I live in NY and registered my LLC as a Sole Proprietorship here in NY however all my rental properties were bought, owned and income derived from Ohio.  2019 was when my LLC was incorporated and rentals purchased so this will be my first year filing.1. 

The property is in a foreign country (EU member) that does not seem to offer the kind of cost segregation studies that are common in the US.

Cap rates are depressing due to the heavy influx of foreign money(their cap rates are even lower), but we believe that there is still opportunity in the right markets.