That supposedly was to prevent a foreign invasion.

There is a foreign, awkward excitement that is hard to put into words.

Some states are easier than others; however, it is important to understand the process and laws of owning properties in another foreign state.

New Hampshire has a relatively unique business profits tax system that is foreign to most of the country. 

If you have "high-end" units where you feel a disposal is a MUST for your prospective tenants then perhaps it is worth it.One way to keep the costs down is to inform the tenant that if they jamb the disposal or if a foreign object is found at time of service then they will eat the cost.

I work in tech so I'm naturally gravitating towards areas that have a lot of tech workers (lots of foreign workers renting).Any ideas? 

But there are drawbacks as well, like having to comprehend foreign markets and manage a property remotely.Local relationships: Make trustworthy local relationships, such as property managers, real estate brokers, and contractors, if you decide to invest outside of your state.

Not systematic and just poor risk assessment by management.A large majority are well capitalized, grow revenue, grow profits, pay dividends, set aside plenty of cash reserves for commercial loan BULLS#@% and trade at 2-3 times lower than book value.So in my eyes this is quality at a discount but I could be wrong lolI'll either be a "HERO" or "ZERO" with this investment lol It's foreign investment really that's driving up US equities, particularly in tech.

In many cases an out of state LLC, also referred to as a 'foreign entity' simply needs to register in that state to do business.

I have also debated turning this into an airbnb or hotel given the navy base and how many visitors it gets (think foreign military, family visits, etc...).