This seems to be less of an issue especially since when an LLC borrows for real estate at minimum the principles/owners personally guarantee the debt anyways. 

Vetting tenants is essentially the same as regular tenants, but expect lower credit scrores, bankruptcies, etc.  

They are essentially paying for usage that isn't theres.

@Oladimeji SonibareThe issue in simplification is this - >Specifically, when it comes to "foreclosure," I’m not as experienced in that area (honestly, I’m more of a Google Ads guy than a Facebook guy).However, the key is to position yourself as the buyer who can purchase quickly, with cash, and without any hassle—essentially the classic approach of a wholesaler or investor.and in that way your in the white when it comes to the 'legal' aspect of it.I wouldn’t claim to solve these deeper issues directly through the ad creative.However, you can address these concerns during a phone conversation if the issue comes up in your screening process with the seller.

Fraud is a universal concern, so it's essential to conduct thorough due diligence and work with reliable legal and financial advisors.Regarding Bali, it's true that foreigners cannot own land freehold due to Indonesian law.

Not owning the property essentially prevents wholesellers from marketing the properties as if they own them. 

Some people sell and trade up if their ROE hits 35%, while others pay in cash and follow the principle NEVER SELL.

Essentially their model is to take a 3/4 bedroom SFH, put flex wall it to 6 tenants and rent out each room individually.

While the Core 4—your real estate agent, lender, contractor, and property manager—are essential, local investors are probably just as, if not more important.

We put 12% down on the property at a 5.99% rate and contribute another $120 or so every month towards the principle.