I am not sure I could claim foreign interest and if I could I bet it would be more complicated than doing it through a US bank. 

In addition you might want to look at your foreign investors in the area. 

Subsequently having to divert resources to stage a title defense in a foreign territory could be quite a headache. 

The net migration stats are also skewed because there are a lot of foreigners moving to California (net Immigration)  The stats others mentioned are domestic migration (within the US) not accounting for the net immigration from foreign countries.

Fortunately filing deadline for foreign entities/persons is June NA Lewis that seems like a good idea but bearing in mind that a major company that deals with foreign tax filing could not navigate their way easily through my tax issue I would doubt that Elance CPAs would have the requisite experience or knowledge without also referring me to talk to a Tax attorney.Thanks for your suggestions though.

I haven't done much research into foreign investments or Jamaica in particular, so does anyone have some advice on the basics or could point out some good resources?

Most of my tickets were in foreign countries, 3 in the UK where I've managed somehow to beat two of them, 1 in Casablanca for jumping a red light - that deserved to be jumped, speeding in Romania - who doesn't?

Has anyone found a lender that will qualify foreign earned income and approve of lending for an investment property mortgage?

He charges for labor...Not sure why this is such a foreign concept to some of you.

@Pablo MateosYour idea sounds interesting on paper but it’ll never work.A private lender will only lend you anywhere if he can take a mortgage on the property and a foreign lender cannot and anyway would never want to take a mortgage on a Mexican property.Even if that was a possibility, it wouldn’t make sense from a risk and return point of view because, while bank loans are cheap in the US and Canada, private loans easily run into the 15 - 20%.