But, most of us have never had our creditors claim that we defrauded them by hiding assets, declaring bankruptcy, and defaulting on over $8M in debts.Personally, I don't even find that stuff to be very disturbing...what I find disturbing is that you just declared bankruptcy six months ago and are claiming that you have "rebuilt" in the short time since.Seems a shame that whatever situation you were in wasn't so severe that you couldn't "rebuild" in six months, but due to that same situation, your creditors are out more than $8M.Now that you have "rebuilt" so quickly, do you plan to make good on any of that $8.5M?

here is another problem, at the moment I don't declare any income.

You technically are representing them by default unless you have declared that you are not working for them.

On a refi, you can take a property from an LLC (via comapny resolution, deed it to a member and declare a distribution), the member gets a loan (signs the loan and D-T), then the member puts the property back into the LLC (via encumbered property contribution).

After a many, many deals it becomes second nature and part of muscle memory.

If you aren't doing it already, declare your income honestly and pay Uncle Sam his cut. :)

However, it seems to me that Koreans are taxed on their worldwide income, so you may need to declare that income again in Korea and talk to a Korea-US tax expert to see how the treaty to avoid double taxation is enforced. the alternative is to invest through an LLC and elect to make that company fiscally opaque.

Did you have to declare bankruptcy?

There was a section about S Corp declarations and making use of the status proactively if you hit a predetermined income threshold.

As you know this is a pretty serious website and everyone declares their name / identity openly.