@Hong Gao the first thing I'd probably do is check with zoning and see if it is legal rental.

Quote from @Hong Yang: So I'm trying to figure out the best return from these two mortgage options.

Here's a link: Non NY executorsI'm curious myself as members of our family, all originally from NY had moved to San Francisco and Hong Kong, but still owns condos and coops here in New York.May be a bit late for you, I was watching a Susie Orman infomercial regarding this issue when she was talking about revocable trusts, and the obstacles out of state executors have, and how the trusts come into play.

@Daniel Kong As an agent I shy away from "wholesaling."

@Daniel Kong thank you

EB5 or not.I will be in Hong Kong and Shanghai in July, and looking to network with individuals that are seriously looking to invest in apartments and value add investments. 

The non-resident then can pay himself through interests on a loan he made to the company or through dividends, which will be taxed by the US and his local country.Other countries (Singapore, Hong Kong) tax their residents on income arising on its territory, so in this case, it is efficient to own real estate directly or through a fiscally transparent LLC, and just pay income tax in the US.The rate could go anywhere between 0% and 45% but will be generally low.You can PM me to share information on tax treaties between different countries and the US. 2) yes3) you could look into trusts and companies4) depreciation is 1/27.5 per year.

@Kevin Kong That is definitely a good point.

Other places like Hong Kong have pegged their currency to the US dollar.2.

Over 90% of our clients are located outside of Nevada and are primarily in California, Portland, Seattle, and Hong Kong.I know our processes work because our repeat business rate exceeds 90%, and our main source of new clients is referrals from existing clients.