I operate in the NC market but am based in Seattle, WA.

Or perhaps the seller can provide you some financing.My guess is that any US-based lender would be making more of a personal loan than anything because it would likely be hard for them to put a lien against a property outside the States.Perhaps there are private lenders in that country that would be willing to lend to you as they would be more familiar with securing loans against properties there.

Obviously each deal structure can be different based on the specific deal, we are just looking for some ideas as we haven't done TIC structures before together.

Feel free to touch base with Ian or myself and happy to assist some of your clients in finding investment properties.

I’ve been doing some research on the property tax and haven’t been able to find a crystal clear answer other than the base 6%.

Our jobs base has been growing steadily and we're currently 12-13k rental units short of upcoming demand (based on published jobs coming to the market).  

This is the highest rate I’ve gotten and she is not matching other offers.

I wonder if I could deduct mortgage interest based on the basement's proportion to the entire house (1,600/(1,600+2,000)).

@Emma Hustiswell, they're separate - you'd negotiate the price and terms with the seller, and now that's your mortgage payment (principal and interest, or P&I)then, you plug that mortgage payment in, as an expenseso, use a mortgage calculator first to generate the monthly payment, based on the seller financing termshope this helps

Based on your assessment of the spread, if it makes sense, then jump in and make an offer but try to push the settlement date back as far as possible to give you enough time to come up with a detailed execution plan for turning the property back into market.