Financing as a non-US citizen might be a challenge, but it’s not impossible—I’d recommend reaching out to lenders experienced with foreign investors early in your journey.A few general tips:1.

Are you a US citizen who understands how things work legally in the USA?   

In 2021 there were two competing ballot measures that the citizens of Denver voted on - one measure from open-space advocates that would continue to prevent WIP from developing this parcel, the second measure sponsored by the WIP themselves that would exempt the property from the current zoning restrictions. 

Because they're EU citizens, they can live and work anywhere in the EU.

If they like to rob houses, they're probably not going to become a model citizen just because they rented your house.

I am seeing a crackdown on STRs not so much as a result of any hotel lobby, but as a result of regular citizens complaining to their elected officials that they don't like living next to a hotel.Can't really blame them.

Hi Juliet,If you have a US primary address and good US FICO, you should be able to get full LTV (80%) with rates on-par with US citizens with the right lender/broker.

I do not live in the US, and I'm not a citizen.

For insurance in South Florida, I’ve heard good things about companies like Citizens and some specialized providers that focus on high-risk areas.

In California and Florida there are two State run plans of last resort (Cal Fair and Citizens respectively) for the otherwise uninsurable; properties that private companies have already deemed too risky and are effectively subsidized by taxpayers.