Typically when you sell the title company requires forms to state if you are foreign or not, your ID, and they want to send 15% or 10% or (20% for long term) to the IRS at closing.

Using a foreign entity in another state results in foreign entity filing if operating business in my current State.

A foreign national selling the property would also raise FIRPTA issues that may be greater than the tax.  

He is US based with US assets, but he does have a foreign passport.

Most of us work with foreign and local RE investors across multiple States. 

The goal should be to have insurance and as much as you can get, AND establish an LLC that works with a Asset Management Liability Company, that then works with a Domestic Trust and a Foreign Cook Trust that can be used if an event tiggers the foreign trust.

They're not going to waste their time helping foreigners knowing that many will end up not buying.I'm happy to refer you to my lawyer once you have found a property but it's better that you choose one in the region and province you're going to invest in as there could be "legal" differences pertaining to you.On another note, it's important that you realize that strategies that work in the US might not work in Spain and financing is different so you might want to figure out first if that works for you first to make sure you don't waste time and money unnecessarily.Hope this helps.

Right now, almost all development is done by foreign investors.

If disposal is jammed by foreign object that shouldn’t be in a disposal like money, beer caps, kids toys, have it stated on invoice and charge security deposit.

There are programs for foreign nationals that allow for financing as high as 75%.