Hello BP,I looked at an REO and found there is an ongoing "situation" with the easement of the developed properties.This  property has homes that date back to at least 1959, the subject property was actually built in 1959.Apparently, the developer (appears to not be one of these large development corporations but a family that sold off lots) who developed the neighborhood passed away had part of the land titled to his wife who at some point passed away.

After the corporate route and now business owner, want to add residential real estate for an added dimension to my wealth building.  

Even then there's pitfalls you need to watch out for.A better option might be to work with your accountant and explore some gifting scenarios or contribution of assets to a 3rd party corporate entity which ends up being in your sole possession.

Hello all, My name is David and I am one of those people who is always looking to better themselves and listen to almost all and any GET RICH QUICK Guru's and wish I could afford it, I am like a lot of people who work a FT Corporate Career and would love to work for myself and better my family lifestyles, but all of these guru's must think I have money in the bank or even a high credit score and can afford to purchase their program to get started.

There are Americans all over the world who buy property. 

Reminds me of when I got fired from my corporate employer many decades ago. 

I'm a Brit who has lived in the US for over 20 years with my wife, who is American.

@Miguel MariaDo you file schedule C, or go through Corp or partmership?

The way they treat it is, if you do an llc, it is kind of grey area and is a new entity type, not many laws govern llcs vs corps, thereby exposing their risk exponentially, if you don't have track record under your llc, then most likely they will just treat the risk as you are hiding behind corporate veil.

I work statewide (real estate, litigation, corporate).