Not a U.S. citizen.  

We're taxing paying citizens unable to use the court system. 

So feel free to DM me if you think I could help.The other reason for me to reply to you is to debunk some untruths that are being circulated about international investing, as it could help all readers who bump into this thread.It's not true that many European countries require you to be a citizen or a permanent resident to invest in real estate there and certainly not in the countries that you mentioned.

For insurance in South Florida, I’ve heard good things about companies like Citizens and some specialized providers that focus on high-risk areas.

I often look at them and think if they can do it, probably I can have some level of success too.Other key info I may have left out above:1) I am not in the US, and have no plans to visit or move there2) I am not a US citizen, but possibly have a credit history there (maybe none) since I attended university there many many years ago3) I am completely new to real estate - I've been reading crazily and consuming lots of content.

As your a good citizen and known politically you can ask for land to lease.  

land in the path of progress one just needs to read the comp plan from the county and figure out where the county staff and politics wants the city to grow and buy ahead of it.. but how many BP members even know what a comp plan is.. this is not real tough its public knowledge that is available to any citizen.

So Bank of America, Chase, Truist, Allegacy, First Citizens, etc. 

I am also an Italian citizen, I lived there for a while, so I know the place and my family lives nearby.House prices are also lower in the areas I invest in comparison to Munich where I live.

Some lenders specifically cater to U.S. citizens abroad and have experience working with unconventional income documentation.It’s great that you’re already thinking ahead for your next property.