Hello,I am looking for a tax accountant that has experience in advising foreign clients (i.e. non-citizens who will be non-residents for tax purposes (>180 days outside of the US)).  

Andy insurance has been a big pain in the butt on these types of deals for me.What I have found is these options.1.Add as an additional insured - Usually this is fine for the first year then upon renewal insurance company says you can't be on policy or have the seller financed you has to be primary.So adding me as secondary when I hold title or me having a policy but they are secondary who financed me but has the senior loan is the problem.2.You can get an additional policy which cost money as you mentioned above in addition to the seller who financed you's policy they have.

A business partner of mine is having a commercial loan called by Citizens bank.

Believe it or not, some homeowners have asked about my immigration status and if I am green card holder or a US citizen!!!

@Jessey Kwong Keep in mind that as a non U.S. citizen that you will not be able to get conventional financing.

They have such things already for seniors notifying relatives, if for instance, if the electric bill isn't paid.For $150/year, I'm more than happy to buy it for the tenant.

If you’re earning income then I imagine you are filing your taxes here in the US that is if you are a citizen or resident living abroad.

My opinion.. try out something local and if you can't afford it, then you probably should probably skip the $6 Starbucks coffees for a while, steal McDonald coupons from senior centers, sell your new car, and ride the bus.Not always the case.

If the assessed value is lower than market value, it could be because the current owner is entitled to tax exemptions (homestead exemption, veteran's exemption, and senior citizen's exemption are a few examples), and these are sometimes also tied to limits on annual assessment increases.

No 2016 Tax return because I was a senior in college.