@Robin Gravlin13 unit property have a LLC - commercial properties should have a companyResidential properties can be bought in nameWherever you registered your LLC - if you own real estate in another state you register as a foreign entity.

Thus, even if your LLC is foreign (i.e. out of state), as a CA resident you will still be required to pay the CA annual franchise tax for such LLC ($800 usually).

Mostly in LA where foreign investors has a problem parking their cash, that's somewhere that 70% won't apply.

Just wanted to see how your properties were doing, market rents have really gone up, would love to share more about demand for your property.John, we're getting tons of foreign buyers today in VA, they are paying STUPID prices.

Maybe oversaturated, maybe double the income, maybe the economy will no longer support so many travelers, maybe foreign investment will price the market to commercial rates and it'll be like finding MFR properties, who knows.What I can say is that it's very worth it for me, now, to pursue more of them. 

Seems to be better than under the mattress.There is some foreign capital coming into U.S. treasury's - that's why we're continuing to see the yields get pushed down.

Miami has allowed foreign ownership for some time.

Hi, I'm foreign to real estate investing and would like to know where to start.

My observation have been that smaller banks and foreign banks are more open to dropping prices.

Generally, foreign investors will lean toward LPs because they don't need to hassle with the additional fees of LLCs.