The guidelines state:Mixed Use refers to a Property suitable for a combination of uses including any of the following: commercial, residential, retail, office or parking space.

Mine strictly forbids visitors after x days and allowing someone to live there who isn't on the lease is grounds for eviction.

There are also hard money lenders but they are charging high rates so probably not suitable for you.Once she acquires the property in the US she will have to file taxes in the US.

In most states, the seller could "bond off" any lien filed, by placing a certain amount of cash (here it's 110% of the lien amount) in a suitable escrow/court account, and the lien would be removed from the property.

You have to be sure your rents are suitable for what you're providing when compared to their other options.

Certificate of Rental Suitability (application sent to "Licenses & Inspections", can be done online, needs to be provided to tenant along with a “City of Philadelphia Partners for Good Housing” brochure)3.

I just purchased a HUD home that I was planning to move in, but the land is not as big as my current home and Im not going to be able to fit all my toys and vehicles on the yard.I don’t want to sale it but the questio...

So go file in small claims court (after a suitable amount of time has elapsed for them to have paid you) a suit against them. 

This could be a maybe for me, but I would check with your insurance company to see if you might be held liable for a visitor getting injured in the pool. 

Make Offers with suitable financial backing with appropriate exit strategies in mind6.