We have Japanese investors in some of our deals and they invest through a Hawaii corporation, with a Hawaii lawyer accepting all correspondence for them.

We believe in Kaizen (Japanese philosophy for continuous improvement) and CANI (Uncle Tony’s take on continuous improvement).The real estate agent I work with is the best.

One wealthy Japanese family has invested in two of my deals.  

I work for big IT companies, making a decent salary around 70k USD, and got married to a non-Japanese and now having a kid here.

I am living overseas (in Japan) and I would like to invest as an LP in multifamily syndications using an LLC in the US in order to avoid paying taxes to the Japanese government on distributions from said syndications.

You could still ask for bank account info, even if it is in Japanese, employee ID, passport info, visa info, information about where they live in Japan, pay stub, etc, you might also google their name and company info and see what comes up.   

If they're coming in the house in mass quantities, they're probably not ACTUALLY ladybugs, but rather Japanese Ladybeetles. related, but the Japanese Ladybeetles do bite, are a bit bigger, tend to come inside in the winter and occur in massive hordes. https://www.abchomeandcommerci...dealing with them is a bit different.But to your larger point...yeah. if you live on a lake there just ARE bugs. it's part of the 'charm'. 

Please also feel free to reach out between now and February if you need some of the delicious Japanese treats sent your way!

I also wrote the story several times about the Japanese girl (fairly cute and sexy) ran away from home in Japan and when she got to the U.S. she had only a few dollars in her pocket.

Although it is my understanding the Japanese were diligent about saving which contributed immensely to the contraction of the currency supply leading to the marked deflation that occurred.