In rare cases where mortgages are available to non-citizens in foreign countries, interest rates and terms are usually unattractive.

On page 245 of this same book (Kiyosaki's) I'll quote him, "If you are serious about doing business, then you do NOT want to do business as a private citizen.  

Today is October 11, 2023   This is a image of Joe Kilduff  Senior Funding Advisor  SeekCaptial.

Being the novice savvy investor I am, I want to make a deal to house swap, move into their bigger home for my growing family, and have them move in our home that is more favorable for senior living.

I have been saving since I was 14 years old, and I am on Track to buy my first Duplex (house hack) while still being a senior in high school with my Parents cosign, I turn 18 In a few months.

I am leasing out my 1st rental property.However, the partner of the tenant that is applying doesn't have a SSN (not a resident or citizen) How do you navigate around this?

Hi All,Am a dual Citizen (US Born/family from Portugal) and am looking to invest in Portugal that has become increasingly popular in tourism and economically as a country.

The only ways the typical investor (defined as a middle-aged adult with 4-5 properties, generating around 60-75k annually) will generate similar yields in the current state is (1) taking advantage of senior debt (assumable debt/seller financing), in this you are improving bottom line NOI via the spread between active and par interest rates. (2) Value-add or flips (Higher risk and not typical) (3) Investing in developing areas that will see high amounts of rent growth over the coming decade due to population changes.

If you take in Seniors, then they will graduate within a year and turnover will be high.If you rent by the room (just like a quad in on-campus housing), then you will generate more revenue than if you treat it like a SFR. 

Would one - most senior tenant - be responsible to take care of the utilities, collecting payment from other tenants?