Don't know what the situation is where you are, but trying to do this without a detailed knowledge of CO law would be a really easy way to, at best, end up with some hefty legal bills.

High real estate prices, high taxes, highly regulated, and a legal system that is very pro-tenant rights.

Foreign nationals can have all sorts of bank accounts in the USA using a federal tax number that they can get at any bank.And no, there is no way for your overseas clients to get a social seciurity number without first becoming a legal resident.

I have tried talking to the people who hold the sale and they tell me they can't give me legal advice, and then refer me to a lawyer.

I believe there may be some ethical and legal issues with doing both.

Operating expenses include (but are not limited to): taxes, insurance, management, maintenance, entity maintenance, advertising, utilities (at least during vacancies), legal fees, damage done by tenants (over the security deposit), vacancies, setouts, lawsuits, and capital expenses (not technically an operating expense).There is no 2.5% rule.

Encouraging more lenders to restructure and providing a legal framework to do so even when the loans were sold on might be the best idea.

I absolutely despise the ACLU and all the low life legal-aid lawyers in this country.Why in the world should the landlord be held responsible for damage caused by the soap opera lives of the tenants?

Not to mention looking pretty fishy.Not a lawyer and not expressing any legal opinion here.

Pre-paid and un-paid expenses (real property taxes, hazard insurance, special assessments) are typically pro-rated to the day of closing.