I'm a big fan of landlords training tenants instead of visa versa.

My X in 3 years went in for a door squeak. you only change wiper fluid when needed  wiper blades and brake fluid every 25k miles.. so unless you hit something so far mine have been bullet proof .. now to be fair I have only owned them for 3.5 years and I always buy cars new drive them until I am bored with them and get another new one.. so like my model S I sold that last month ( for a price far better than any other used car vis a vi depreciation) and picking up a new X today ..

When I came to Florida 3 years ago with a foreigner’s work visa, I was asked to provide visa document except SSN, drivers license, passport and other regular documents.

The state also mandates a flat penalty rate of 5% due to the deed holder upon property redemption.

@Brad Taylor, I prefer the smart key from quickset for individual units since it is way easier to change the key that replace the whole lock.I have also used smart locks with fobs or cards for a shared front door they help specially when you are trying to keep unregistered occupants or people away from your properties since we only give the cards to the lease holder and they can be deactivated if they move out or lost.Hope this helpsHere is a link to company we usehttp://www.codelocks.us/cl5000.html

Lots of long time holders.

If you are a long term holder, owning assets 10+ years, you will likely have some significant expenses.

Chula visa is unique.  

When you get a car loan, you don't have to pay a second insurance bill to cover that lender Regarding a vehicle, the insurance you are paying is actually for the lender and not you as the lender actually is the title holder until you pay them off.The reason the borrower pays for the lender title policy is because it is them requesting the loan.  

I'm envisioning a scenario where you obtain whatever bank financing you can with the remaining gap covered by structured note payments, perhaps with the siblings as 2nd lien holders.