And US companies owned by a foreign individual or foreign entity is tricky especially when applying for a loan.

I'll be adding another credit line here in a month or two when I ask AMEX to transfer my acct from Australia to the US (they have a service where they use your credit in a foreign country to help your application in the US).Just wanted to thank all those who helped me by replying to my original post :)

Those go for 4 to 5 caps and usually foreign buyers purchase all cash as they want to get money out of their country and only get there maybe 1 to 2 percent to a negative return.If you are buying a Mcdonald's then it is not a vacant building.You would have to tell me your situation to expand further.

Language may be barrier.Understanding the local laws may take timeTime differences may be a difficultyTaxes may be more difficult(Do you have to file a tax return in the foreign country?)

They also are available as recourse or non-recourse (at lower LTVs) and to foreign nationals. 3) Many investors switch to DSCR loans from conventional before they get 10 conventional loans...

If you use a NJ or other ”foreign” entity you would likely need to register to do business in the state.That doesn’t constitute legal advice but I’d be happy to refer you to my colleague here at my firm that handles LLC formation and partnership agreements if you want to send me a dIrect message, and he can advise as to risk and potential liability issues.Thanks,Cameron Carter

Nobody forces you to have an MA LLC for that if you dont do business there resp. you dont have to register as foreign (= out-of-state) LLC.

Unless I have rich parents, which I don't, so I know I ain't going to Harvard or Stanford with an A in Foreign Language and C in all other classes.

What’s weird is I’m seeing some foreign money buying say a $400k house that rents for $2800.

Problem is it seems no banks are willing to provide buy-to-let mortgages to foreigners.