The insurer should be licensed either as a foreign insurer in another state in the United States or as a non-United States (alien) insurer.

The other 2/10 is a foreign object in the drain or someone really really flushed a massive **** ton of toilet paper."

I don't think US based banks are allowed to accept any foreign currency as is (deposits, payment).

In many countries foreign investors buying rentals can't get loans or loans at all. 

One thing to consider since you are a California resident investing is the compliance requirements for LLCs incorporated in California or operating as a foreign entity here - the rules here are different than most states.  

With its robust legal framework, consistent economic performance, and favorable interest rates, Germany stands out as a top investment destination for foreigners.

We provide a proxy service for foreign buyers, basically your arm in Japan without having to travel or know the language.

you can register your one LLC as a foreign entity in other states.

It was a completely foreign concept to me.

@Matt Wan Many lenders require wet signatures on at least the Promissory Note but if yours does not, as a US citizen you could do the entire signing anywhere on the planet with a good internet connection + mic + camera via Remote Online Notarization (RON) for less than $200.If wet signatures are required, the answer then depends upon what foreign country you are in.