My dad and I are a bit worried that even after we sold our house and put the money in a joint account even with a contract, she might just wire the money out to Canada because she has dual citizenship there and could just stay there without ever coming back (she even admitted that was her plan- Her and her brother inherited the house we are staying in now but me and my dad bought out her brothers half of the house in cash.

At no point in this process is citizenship asked about (the bank will when there is financing involved), and you can do all this as an individual rather than a company.

The benefit is the expected return to the immigrant is negligible since they are just buying citizenship.

Equity- we do not care about citizenship as long as you form a Florida Corp.

There should not be an issue with citizenship and ability to invest.

Additional documents and steps may be needed based on factors like citizenship, whether or not the borrower already owns real estate (a copy of mortgage statement and home insurance policy may be required etc.)There are a few ways to show proof of stability to the lender, usually providing information in the form of W-2s, a current pay stub, a summary of your assets, and your total monthly expenses.

Diana,I don't know if I've seen a citizenship question on any applications.

I assume that if I do make it to the US, I gotta find a full time/part job in the meantime in order to sustain myself financially aside from real estate (I don’t have a formal career in any field)A few important things to consider:I don’t really have a specific area in the US real estate market I’m aiming for.I have some savings which might help me settle in for a few months or more.I also own a EU citizenship if that matters at all.I’d really appreciate if you can advise me about my situation.

Or unless being an immigrant could have an advantage somewhere, or maybe dual citizenship or having work opportunities somewhere.

You need to first get Danish citizenship.