In every real estate transaction you engage in, have three exit strategies, one of which is what you will do when (not if) the real estate and credit/debt/currency bubbles burst as real estate did during the "Financial Crisis".Keep in mind that residential properties lost approximately 50% of their value then in a very short period of time.  

@Minsu Kim I am not entirely sure on the legality of signing a lease and accepting rent from a foreign business but I’m pretty sure you will want to tread carefully.1) if you live in a residential neighborhood it may be a code or zoning violation to operate a business - especially a warehouse - from your property.2) based on my experience with banks and depositing money they are under a LOT of pressure to prevent money laundering and the funding of terrorist organizations.

Key considerations are cost and complexity.I did review the following post which discussed investing with a partner, but wasn't sure if working with a foreign investor is any different.https://www.biggerpockets.com/renewsblog/2009/04/0...Thank you in advance!

This world is completely foreign to the world they (banks) formerly operated in leading up to the crash.

Local banks aren't big on foreigners for lending as they know stories like yours happen all the time with properties.

Would love to hear from foreign investors or those who have worked with foreign investors.

The cons is you still have to register your foreign state in your local state and you will be paying double annual fees for both states plus if you use a register agent you will have to pay 2 register agents and you will hay to pay. 

Hi Everyone ,Let me first introduce myself to the community.My name in Kenrick from Aruba(the caribbean), I am a young entrepreneur on the island also involved in real estate.In this discussion I will elaborate more about types of real estate investments in Aruba & where I see opportunities.Aruba is a part of the Netherlands, but still we are autonomous, this being said the Netherlands still has some responsibilities with Aruba and other caribbean islands.Aruba has its own currency & its own government.For more info on Aruba: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ArubaReal estate in Aruba:Arubas real estate I would describe as a strong market, we have seen only growth in real estate prices this after more then 20 years after a market correction due to the closing of a refinery leading to job loss and Aruban citizens migrating to other island.Aruba in the past years have seen major condo projects & is still being invested primarly from Venezuelan investors with there condominium projects.Property land prices have been rising as supply does remain short of the demand of houses.Land:In Aruba if you want to build your own house, 2 ways you could do this either buy a property land or a government owned land leased to you.Property land being the most expensive(most valueble) & government owned land being the cheapest  with restrictions are still available depending on size average size needed is 300 sq. meters or more.Housing projects is still a big business because of supply and demand, dividing big pieces of property land and developing them into housing project is a good business with draw back in regards to getting permission from government departments, must have a concrete/paved road, infrastructure in place all expenses for the real estate investors costing time & money with could lead into a delay of a year or more.Opportunity:Opportunity to buy either a big piece or a small piece of land which could easily be divided can easily double your money in 3 to 6 months time.

Every city from Detroit to Atlanta to philly to Dallas has these exact same neighborhoods.. its the crooks that buy them and sell them to unsuspecting foreigners or CA. investors that cause the trouble..

Indeed, in order to save money, some foreigners (and probably Mexicans too) buy property under an ejido property title.