I'm a US citizen, its Okay for me, but the key is to make sure that the foreigner investors have everything set up in the most efficient  and legal way possible.

They have no tax reporting requirements in the US.If you are a purely US company, with no holdings or presence in the UK, you have no reporting requirements to the British Inland Revenue Service either.I have not researched it myself, but my British friend tells me that interest earned by a UK citizen, living in the UK, but from a foreign source is not taxable in the UK, so you are not technically required to report the amount of interest paid, even to the investor, although I would think you would want to do so as a courtesy.

Tyler Long @ Citizens Union Bank

We can't secure financing via the banks in the other country since we are not citizens and even holding property is tricky. 

Being a dual citizen with Italy has given me lots of opportunities to invest in Italy, especially in the Alps, of which I have engaged in none.

If cash deal, more than likely will not matter if your relative is US citizen or not.  

My bank, First Citizens, makes those loans as soon as I have renters in place ~ 1 month.

The only way to buy land/property is to marry a citizen, or inherit from a citizen.  

Do Canadian lenders ever lend to US citizens?

hi all new here to the bp forums, a question to those who have had experience on my questions which follows:Can anyone off me some "non legal" advice on how they went about seeing up their llc in florida, or other states for that matter,when they are not a resident/citizen?