Normally, you can base your LLC in one state then be approved to do business in others by registering as a foreign entity with each state's Secretary of State. 

And if you go over to the left of the site and search foreign properties you should yield something like this http://www.scotsmanguide.com/default.asp?

It took me a while but finally I found some lenders willing to lend to non-resident foreigners at reasonable rates.I guess I will have to fly in to at least look at the 1st property and its surroundings.

Inflating your way out of debt as an issuer of currency and a net debtor nation only works in the third world, not in the cases of reserve currencies.

So, if you create an LLC in another state, you will likely need to register it as a foreign LLC in California and have it be publicly searchable, which may mitigate any benefits from other states.

I upgraded to pro to use the BP calculators and I've found it much more efficient than the spreadsheet I'd built.The calculators work in any currency so no problem there.

I planned on doing exactly what was asked, in the time frame it was asked, follow their instructions to the letter, and just see for myself why everybody hates them.Thick, hard to understand, foreign accents? 

I’ve spoken with a CPA and he advised that I should have a foreign company owns a US LLC that purchases each unit, and that’s how my side of partnership should be.

If you're looking for instruction or currency I can point you to some great guys that also instruct for simuflite.

My wife and I flatly hate this place and we write foreign-language obscenities on the condo fee checks we send in to the management company.