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).

I honestly had no idea that asking for ideas or suggestions on how to deal with this tenant would illicit such ridiculous responses and not even address the actual issue I inquired about.

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.

I am an European Citizen on a H1b visa, applying now for Green Card, which I will get most likely in 2-3 years.

We are US citizen.