I am a US citizen and have been considering buying property in another country to diversify my assets.

Personally, I don't like it (I don't believe non-citizens should be allowed to own RE in the US) but that's the way it is.

While not necessarily "white collar" citizens, we have had nothing but smooth sailing since they moved in.

If you are thinking of investing in an “initiative and referendum” state (where citizens can initiate ballot questions via petition) be doubly careful.

Hi there - I'm a German citizen currently living and working remotely in Asia and would like to invest in US property. 

None of the shareholders can be non-resident aliens (non US citizens living outside the US).

The United States is one of the few Countries in the world that allows a private citizen to make this kind of Investment.Join us on Dec 14th at noon for an educational webinar on an alternative, non correlating Investment with your self-directed IRA.The Webinar will be given by Gary Messineo, a General Partner of LMH4 an Oil and Gas rights acquisition fund.

As mentioned, this is dangerous (and problematic that it's left to citizens to address themselves).

My 3YO daughter is American citizen by birth.

For borrowers in these situations, a 25% down payment is required.Regardless of the familial status, a non-occupying co-borrower must either be a U.S. citizen or have a principal residence in the U.S.