Then you'll need to meet all the other lender underwriting issues like personally qualifying and the property qualifying.In any case, you haven't been there do get a good impartial (i.e. not a dual-agent) broker or atty.  

It is extremely hard to find a dual expert in anything. 

I don't have a realtor but I have had luck in the past letting the sellers agent be a dual agent.

I am a dual citizen and perfectly speak Spanish. 

The problem with having one small piece of land is that most utility scale solar requires 3 things:- Proximity to transmission infrastructure (high voltage lines + substation)- Appropriate to develop (relatively level, not environmentally sensitive, suitable solar potential, reasonable regulatory burden:land cost ratio)- Large contiguous area (2,500+ acres); typically for wind or solar a company will have to lease from several landownersBackground for me is land acquisition, permitting, and environmental consulting for large utility scale solar projects nationwide.

Note that depending on the area you're in, there might be special forms that need to be submitted with the offer (available to agents through the MLS)... alternatively, you could also just ask the listing agent to submit your offer but in that case she would be the dual agent. 

They aren't allowed to operate as a dual agent.

You also want to make sure they hold client funds in separate and segregated dual signature Qualified Trust Accounts or Qualified Escrow Accounts.

I know that there’s already dual citizenship/passport commuters, b could it grow? 

@Tricia O'Brien I know someone who was turned down because the landlord wanted dual income.