If it’s in Michigan and you put it in a Wyoming LLC, what will happen is they’ll sue you in Michigan and it will still go by Michigan law…Wyoming law will have virtually no bearing.

I’m a first-timer, so bear with me if I sound a little clueless – I’m still figuring it all out.Here’s the scoop: I’m looking to purchase a long-term rental property within the $300-350k budget range.

If comps for a 3 unit property are in the 950k range, then that is what it will come in at.The revenue from the STR will have no bearing on the value of the property itself.People argue about it from time to time, but I spoke with 10 different lenders, banks, credit unions, private lenders, etc etc and they all said the same thing.

Rodrigues' recommendation may change this), but my next question would be, are there any cities/markets where 1 of the following are true: 1) You have family/friends that live there, 2) You travel there frequently (either for vacation, work, etc.), or 3) Somewhere else you've lived before AND know the area well?

If your house is not build on soil like that, but instead is built on more stable soil types, you probably will have fewer issues as long as the foundation was built properly to begin with.

Than did all the red-tape fun to get things set, and completed soil corrections. 

You are casting a very wide net without providing what your prioritized criteria might be. Are

They run my soil tests for me.

Quote from @Basit Siddiqi: Quote from @Linda Weygant: Do bear in mind that this legislation was proposed a week ago on a 100% tax for non-EU residents.https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/cr7enzjrymxoThank you for sharing this article! 

You will get plenty of offers but bear in mind you'll need a lot more cash to pay off the mortgage and walk away with dollars at closing.