If the project is in Canada then I would look to an attorney that understands international law as it could be more complex.Personally for something along the lines of what you are doing I would look to partner with another developer vs trying to raise the capital as that will be less labor intensive.

While I agree that the STR market has matured and margins are compressing, I don’t think this is a universal truth especially for Americans buying in international markets like Germany.

De nada 😎I don't know that market at all (FYI, I don't see this is other Midwest markets where my CFO clients buy properties), but I suspect it's related to perhaps the international investors that agent may work with...they are often cash buyers as it's very difficult to borrow here if you're not a U.S. citizen.

It's a good time to review markets, but living in China there are a lot of other closer, international markets that could be options as well.

They give no official closing documents, just internal documents that I'm guessing are fraudulent. 170% profit in two years is a HUGE red flag🤯 

We act as a bridge for international investors looking to diversify their portfolios in Europe.If direct investments in Spain become less viable due to these tax implications, an alternative could be collaborating with local companies like ours.

Also, the state of formation is likely where internal disputes would be brought among LLC members, so if you and a partner and/or spouse live in CA, you probably want to arbitrate in CA if the two of you had a disagreement.

Do you run the numbers yourself, do you have an internal CFO, or do you work with a fractional party CFO?

The internal parts are garbage.

We have two young boys who also enjoy Japan and hoping we can all begin to learn the language and possibly enroll them into an International School during the summers.