Hi BiggerPockets team,
I am a rookie US real estate investor searching for financing options for my first deal.
Personal ProfileCitizenship: IsraeliI do not have US citizenship or a long-term visa.
Investment Goals...

My main Partner is Chase because gives the biggest limits great when it comes to building a relationship and getting BLOCs and other things also would recommend local credit unions biggest thing you always need to figure is the banks Cap of what they are willing to lend until they need everything Chase for example is 150k Citizen Bank if in area a great one for Blocs only require bank statements to calculate how much you can qualify for.

I have really good rates with USAA on my primary and citizens is all I could get on my rental.

Citizens Bank has an online only for 4.5% no fees. 

I ask if they are US citizens or green card holders, and I ask for past addresses for the past 5 years as well as any other names they used in the past (maiden name, nickname, etc).

I just went through this,  My thoughts process was:  The prior owners were deceased there was a $149,000 mortgage owed citizens bank, and a small loan from Hud for $15,000 and a $8000 SBA loan. 

I'm a recent graduate and I was wondering how can I get access to a DSCR loan without having a credit score, not being an us citizen, now owning a house (some DSCR loans require that you own at least one other house) and not having a job.

As U.S. citizens residing in Europe, we are required by the local tax code to hold the property in our personal name.

@Matt Wan Many lenders require wet signatures on at least the Promissory Note but if yours does not, as a US citizen you could do the entire signing anywhere on the planet with a good internet connection + mic + camera via Remote Online Notarization (RON) for less than $200.If wet signatures are required, the answer then depends upon what foreign country you are in.

Hi @Stefano Vrolijk, my team and I help foreign citizens purchase investment properties all the time.