Hi BP familyI was recently approached to invest in the US so I could get a US citizenship through the EB5/E2 visa process.

@Brandon GoldsmithWhat determines the kind of loans you can qualify for is your residency, not your citizenship.

Hi everyone,My wife is a dual citizen US/Canada. We live in Canada, and she does not hold any investment property because we heard some horror stories about dealing with US taxation. I wondered if there were any tax i...

In my area, that includes the following:Race, Color, Religion, Sex, Familial Status, National Origin, Disability, Military Status, Sexual Orientation, Age, Creed, Marital Status, Gender Identity, Source of Income, Immigration and Citizenship StatusBeing 19 y/o, the tenant is feels that this is unfair treatment based on age.

Did you say something to the inspector about the person's race, color, ancestry, national origin, citizenship...? 

I am going into college this year and interested in house hacking, but it seems like even though my parents are financially capable to be a cosigner for a mortgage, just because they don't live in the U.S and don't have a citizenship, they are ineligible.

She is, of course, only hanging with him after she got citizenship merely because something better didn't happen to come along, because she very well knows he is doing the same.

We're currently solidifying our real estate plans and goals and using BP to learn as much as we can about investing.Random fact about me is that I have dual citizenship with the US and France and hope that this may help toward potential investments in France later on in life.I'm hoping to keep learning here on BP, reading, growing, and connecting to other members to soon buy our first investment property and begin building wealth for my wife and I and our family. 

Welcome to the forum and congratulations on your citizenship!

Also to note, my mother has Italian citizenship through her parents so I could avoid the 11% vat and instead pay 4% which is a reason I am considering this.