.● Be knowledgeable about the internal rate of return (IRR) for the investment.● Determine the anticipated holding term for the property.● Know the initial capitalization rate (going-in cap).● Project the exit capitalization rate (exit cap).When facing objections while raising capital, it's important to dig deeper to understand the true underlying concerns.

But this is exactly what a good lender will do - recognize this issue, understand a viable pathway forward, and then fight for it internally and externally. 

Working with a CPA who understands both U.S. and international tax laws is crucial.Property Management: Since you might be managing from afar, it’s essential to find a reliable property management company that can handle the day-to-day operations for you.If you’re open to other markets, I’d also suggest exploring places like Indianapolis, where the market is investor-friendly with strong cash flow potential.

We all do it, but get out of your internal dialogue and talk with a lender or three to see what they have to say about your options.

Seen some nice places there on AirBNB but feel like a… fish outta water… when it comes to carribean/international investing?

A combination of lack of infrastructure partnered with historic highs in population growth specifically in new international students pouring into the area to attend Cape Breton University, has presented less then a 1% vacancy rate on the island. 

I am considering buying a property internationally, specifically in Turks and Caicos.

Hello! I'd love some input on what to do:I am a 40 yrs with a stock market investments of 350K trying to coast fire in the next couple of years.I just got a green card and moving to the US from Canada and looking at w...

Hello!Does anyone know if you can use a cost segregation studies for STR properties that you may have outside the US (and use it against your US W2 income)?Thank you!

I’m particularly interested in exploring international markets, given the unique characteristics of the home.