If you land on a Class D are you equipped to live under stuff that may be foreign to you (property crimes, shootings, break ins)?

So, if you create an LLC in another state, you will need to register it as a foreign LLC in California.

@Pedro Jean @Adam Martin the other possibility for no credit is that they are foreign nationals or spent most of their life abroad, in this case a cosigner may not be possible or practical, so you should focus most heavily on their employment.

Lots of single foreign tech workers want to do it to save money. 

I think you would still need to register as a foreign LLC to operate in a state it is not organized in. 

@Georgia CooperI'm not sure how easy it'd be to find foreign investors to invest in Albania but there might be some.However,I wonder who would be taking the mortgage because:1.

I also plan on doing other investments (equity/debt securities and currency investments) with the LLC's money, so there is that consideration.

When structured correctly, they offer more protection and work from state to state without foreign filings, etc. 

Hi Russell, I'm not an American taxpayer but I invest and develop in Mexico so I know a lot of Americans who invest there and it's very common for them to finance their Mexican property doing a cash flow refinance through a HELOC at home (feel free to reach out when the time comes to buy in Mexico).However, as far as I know, you can 1031 between two US properties (obviously) or between two foreign properties but you cannot 1031 between the two categories.If that is indeed the case (you might want to confirm), you could 1031 into a (random) US property and the resell it immediately, if possible for a small profit in order to pay for you're agent's commission and then use the proceeds of the sale of that other US property to buy the property in Mexico.

In that case, even if you form your entity in Florida you are technically required to register the LLC as a Foreign registration in California and they'll still rip you off for the $800.