As per my knowledge, You can purchase a home or property anywhere after having the citizenship of that particular country.

We were bidding against outright undocumented workers all the time with citizenships in foreign countries that had free public healthcare for any accidents here (ridiculous.....).

Right now, I’m still going to be saving until I got my dual citizenship.

From what I understand of the situation, the current tenants are more "uncomfortable" signing a document from someone they do not know then not being able to understand the document.I am pretty sure there is an underlying issue with these tenants, maybe citizenship issues?.

You can view this information for any state and explore many topics such as employment status, citizenship, and educational attainment."

Don't know his citizenship status or tax status. 

We both live in Canada and fortunately my Dad has dual citizenship.

If that's right, there aren't any good turnkeys that cheap (at least not through bigger providers) and as an international buyer (assuming you don't have US citizenship), you will have a really hard time finding financing for only 30% down.

Any pro tips on partnering with friend, what expectations/rules should I set in place from the start, any negotiation leverage given I might have more responsibilities and any concerns on partnering with someone who doesn't hold citizenship or greencard in US?

Any pro tips on partnering with friend, what expectations/rules should I set in place from the start, any negotiation leverage given I might have more responsibilities and any concerns on partnering with someone who doesn't hold citizenship or greencard in US?