I would just be careful if you have the right to the land as well, becasue some countries in Asia only will allow you to own the actual property. 

You have a right to maintain your property and the tenant must give you access.

Networking can provide valuable insights and opportunities.7) Get Pre-Approved for Financing: If you plan to buy property, secure financing by getting pre-approved for a mortgage or exploring other funding options.8) Start Small: Consider beginning with a smaller property or investment, such as a single-family home or a small multi-family unit, to minimize risk.9) Conduct Due Diligence: When you find a property of interest, perform thorough inspections, research the title, and assess potential for appreciation and cash flow.10) Take Action: Once you're ready, make an offer and start your real estate journey.

Quote from @Matt Durik: Start the eviction for non-payment.If I'm not mistaken, only the landlord, property manager, or attorney can file for eviction.

Research potential markets, consider single-family homes and multi-unit properties, and network with experienced investors.

Do you have desired cashflow % for the STR and are you going to outsource property management or self manage?

Sure thing Rene, my areas of expertise, if you grant me that, are buy and hold, due diligence, property management and business management.I've never been to Cancun, or Mexico in general sadly, so I'm looking forward to the venue for sure and plan to make a trip to Chichen Itza after the conference.

Before a walkthrough and before signing a contract is it appropriate to ask the seller of a small multi family for:1.Rent Roll2.Property Tax Bills3.Utility Bills (last 12 months) (landlord pays all utilities)4.Income & Expense Statements (summary)5.Lease Agreements (Sample or Overview)6.Recent Maintenance Records (summary)7.Capital Improvements Summary

How did you go about getting your second property?

I struggled with getting property manager since I'm remote and low-renting tenants.