Each state has different operational protocol, fees, and annual filing requirements depending on whether you are a domestic or foreign (out-of-state) entity.  

If you feel you are RE heavy, I agree that the property could be sold to pay off your primary, but you could also invest in property in another nation (If Yuen becomes the world reserve currency, a move could be in order), or in the market for strict diversification.Either way, I'd be cautious about buying too heavily into theories regarding debt ceilings, currency dominance and geopolitics in general.

As a foreign investor myself, I completely agree with @Alan Grobmeier.

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

Thank you for your input, but this is closer to a foreign language than it is a benefit at this time.

I have been trading Stocks and currencies for about 10 years now.

In our market, things are crazy, and foreign investors are buying up houses in this price change. 

Hello everyone, I'm curious to know, if banks will loan for foreign investment or what route should I take if I am looking to invest in Rental Property and Apartments in Mexico.

Do I need to file anything with MO for my one property there..like a foreign entity or any other annual permit?

I relied totally on JWB & Horizon to guide me thru the process, but as I'm getting closer to closing the deal, I'm getting cold feet realizing that I should have done all of my homework myself. what if it's a mistake and certainly don't want any legal issues. do I need to register my LLC in FL as a foreign entity doing business there since it'll be collecting rents?