Generally the US taxes all global income but you do get credit for taxes you paid abroad.

Businesses can’t keep up with demand, a problem exacerbated by ongoing bottlenecks in the global trading system tied to the pandemic.

According to mercer.com, globally, capital commitments of private market funds have been increasing consistently for several decades and reached a record level of US $3.1 trillion in February 2021.

AirBnb has a no-party rule, globally.  

In short, I usually recommend the following:First) Check with local banks and credit unions, they'll usually offer the highest LTVs at the best terms, lowest closing costs (albeit a 25-yr term is most common with these guys)If going this route, most will do a Global DTI and require: PFS, 2 Yrs Personal & Business Tax Returns, SREO, Previous Year and YTD Profit & Loss, Balance sheet on entity (if seasoned), 2 Mos Bank Statements, Rent Roll, Pay stubs, T-12 Financials on propertyIf the above isn't gonna be a fit, then:You can pursue the "Secondary Market" lenders.

Here's the article:https://www.nytimes.com/2021/05/22/world/global-population-shrinking.html?

I graduated from the University of South Carolina with a degree in Civil and Environmental Engineering in 2019 and currently work as a Land Development Engineer (EIT) with a global architecture, engineering and construction firm.

I used the coat hanger and a piece of gum to fish out all the quarters to buy beer.

Looking ahead, investors will continue watching global Covid case counts and vaccine distribution.

Global Integrity Finance.