It feels like I got dropped in some foreign land and am tasked with building a nuclear reactor.

For the NY LLC you would have to file "Foreign Entity" paperwork.An out of state or "foreign" LLC must complete minor extra paperwork to be able to "do business," in that state.

I'm looking to invest in solid countries (politically wise) that allow foreign investments, which makes me think I should look at the different markets in the USA.Because I am not limited to a certain city/state I was wondering if I could get some advice about where I should look for investments/contacts.

Give it a rest Mr TaylorWow, again, sarcasm is a completely foreign concept to you.No, I would not sue my attorney because there is no reason to, friend or not.

Imagine sitting around a bar with all your friends and you want to talk real estate and business, yet no one understands what you are talking about - it's like a foreign language to them.

Currency, inflation, war and other issues are all possibilities and they have little to do with RE.Why not consider 1 or more US REIT investments where you earn a simple return, can sell at any point and have no management responsibilities?

Back then the mob ran most things and for a guy to go after them and live it is understood that Rudy was clean and trying to protect the citizens of NY and fear is not in his vocabulary.Let's not forget that the US needs to be respected to avoid foreign attacks.

Since we've been busily selling our country to foreigners, we're about out of things to sell..........wake up and smell the coffee, folks.

Setting up for foreign investment into the U.S. is a good bet.

Here's something to think about,Domestic and foreign issues keep scrap prices lowBy John Ambrosia - Trend Analysis - April 20, 2015Along with April’s mostly sideways markets came another dose of reality for sellers in the ferrous scrap market: Prices are unlikely to rebound strongly anytime soon.