You file Articles of Formation with the state, get a Federal EIN and a bank account. 

The government doesn't write off their property taxes.

The Tax deed in my state is very strong it confirms I am the owner so many of the rental properties I own still have the government issued tax deed.If the county is doing their job property with notifications, then the tax deed is not messy at all, at least not in SC. 

I'm quite disillusioned with the situation here in Spain, and here are a few reasons why:- We have a socialist government keen on hiking taxes and undermining businesses.- We're grappling with the social phenomenon of "squatters", individuals who don't pay rent and the government allows them to live in your property rent-free for 24 months before eviction.- Spain's population pyramid is a mess, with sky-high taxes and increasing insecurity in many areas.- The rental yields in premium zones of central Madrid barely reach 3.5% - 5% gross due to government policies, such as the rental index imposed by the socialist government.For these reasons and many more, I'm considering investing in Miami.

The Government owns all the land and they can take it whenever they want.

In Canada the prime minister made some announcement about trying to get a federal lease that all the provinces need to use as well as posting the previous rent so tenants can negotiate the rent prices. 

This is precisely what the Federal Reserve wants: to slow the velocity of consumer capital in hopes that pricing comes down.

Check with your state real estate governing body to find out what they require.  

(https://www.nar.realtor/about-nar/governing-documents/code-o...)I didn't make these things up.

It's important to note that only judicial foreclosure sales will eliminate federal judgment liens (other than federal tax liens) in favor of the United States, subject to a right of redemption (1 year).