Hello, I am a U.S. citizen residing in Kampala, Uganda.

A quick google search returns lots of results...http://www.realtor.com/news/real-estate-news/can-a-person-who-is-not-a-citizen-buy-real-estate/

@Jessey Kwong Keep in mind that as a non U.S. citizen that you will not be able to get conventional financing.

I've got a couple of million dollars worth of property in Australia which has and should continue to treat me well on the capital gains front, but I'm chasing cash flow assets now and - from my initial research - it seems like there might be some better money to be had on this front in the US of A, where I also have some business interests.I lack knowledge in the lending area, however, when it comes to the US banking system, and that's where I'm hoping to draw upon your knowledge, experience and advice.Straight off the bat, I'm guessing my options will be reduced, interest rates and loan-to-value ratios higher as a foreign citizen.

Mind you this is written from a citizen's point of view.

The model here is to rent by the semester and house summer citizens to get some revenue during the summer months.  

like I mentioned before I'm an international student and not citizen of the states.

Citizen).

They know that if the citizens of the US all become successful real estate investors it will inhibit their ability to buy our entire country.  

Account ClosedAs far as I know Israeli citizens are not eligible for an E2 visa.