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Here are the key tax implications we discussed:- - Depreciation takes longer: Foreign rental properties must use the Alternative Depreciation System (ADS), which means a 30-year depreciation schedule instead of 27.5 years for U.S. properties.

It will be pierced if you don't take care of issues pronto.

There are so many good investment classes that you can take through the national real estate association but you won't get CE credits from them.

Additionally, if he’s legally and financially tied to the property, it might limit his flexibility if he wants to make major life changes, like moving or starting his own investment ventures.Ultimately, the decision depends on how involved you want him to be in the financial side of the property and how much risk he’s willing to take. 

I was thinking of selling 1 house and taking some profits, but I have become aware of the following federal taxes1.

It's worth taking a look at if you're seeking higher returns without needing as much work on the back end.

These are auctions that often literally take place on courthouse steps due to a lender foreclosing on a property due to nonpayment.

You will take 75% of that 5000 which is 3750.   

This takes a little more work, but it's the fairest and reduces the likelihood of tenants that squander utilities.If you choose #2 or #3, there are considerations:Start with an average.