After landing, you go directly to US customs / immigration where they check your paperwork to make sure you are entering legally. https://www.dhs.gov/visa-typeshttps://www.uscis.gov/https://travel.state.gov/content/travel/en/us-visa...https://www.usa.gov/green-cardsI don't see that there were any questions, but for those who are interested: These are the only ways that someone can legally come to the U.S. and work and potentially stay here: 1) Have a direct relative (parent, spouse, child) sponsor you and confirm that they will be responsible for you.2) Be a political refuge (in fear for your life, if you stay in your home country)3) Invest $ 1,000,000 in the U.S. economy by starting a business here, that within 3 years has to double its number of fultime employees from 3 to 64) Be an internationally acclaimed musician, athlete, artist, scholar, supermodel5) Be specially trained in a job that no American can do.

Once your field is blocked there is no recovery.

Fannie Mae sites its reason for the change as a means to help with the housing recovery effort.

All the attorney will do is call a judgement recovery company.Just go straight to the judgement recovery company.They will want 50% as well.Talking to a judgement they have told me there experience is it takes years to collect anything substantial.Per federal law you can only garnish a certain percentage of the paycheck at a time.If you have a strong debtor owing the money with a good job the judgement company could buy you out for 20 cents on the dollar (about 3,000) today and let them deal with it.If the judgment company feels the tenant is judgment proof or will file imminent BK to wipe it out they will only agree to partner on it with you if that.

Developer has run out of cash, your odds of suing him and receiving a meaningful recovery are 10%.

While some jobs are lost from the effects of the storms, I see a lot of new jobs and outside help coming to SWFL for the recovery process. 

Has anybody looked at the possibility of investing in PR and looked into a recovery on your investment timeframe?  

In my opinion, I've found that the most important piece of owning an alcohol and drug recovery home is the manager.

For example, I am a little concerned about some aspects of the business cycle recovery and a potential for a double-dip so I lean toward the safest part of capital stack which is debt (or low-debt equity).

But I'm working on digging out and hoping to use REI to accelerate my financial recovery.