maybe this could help https://www.quora.com/Which-Crowdfunding-websites-allow-non-accredited-investors-and-non-US-citizens-to-invest

@Joshua Brooks Senior I know Robert Clark with PMI Premier personally.

So yes, RE investing is obviously a hot topic here and the US, compared to many other countries, is not placing many restrictions on citizens.

It incorporates a number of uses not just senior housing.  

So this is a long process and a process you my friend are not willing to take cause you have not interest nor care about the Detroit citizens enough.  

I think starting out with a brokerage helping senior agents with their listings, showings, adminsitrative and/or open houses would work well. 

I won’t get into what I did as a Green Beret Medic, but after eight years on an Operational Detachment Alpha (ODA/A-Team) I realize I had a choice, gain a little more seniority as Medic and get stuck behind a desk or become a Special Forces Warrant Officer and not only do I get to stay on an ODA for many more years but I get to mentor each guy on the team because I’ve been around long enough to know each team position.

The idea would be to buy and hold.Anyone has experience on buying real estate in France as a US citizen?

If you're able to get a decision maker on the phone like a senior vice president, managing director, etc. then you'll have a much more constructive conversation.

Some states require that brokers be at least 21.High School Diploma: Most states require that you have your high school diploma or equivalent.Experience: To get your broker's license you'll need to demonstrate 2-3 years of experience (in recent years) as a real estate salesperson, or show that you have the equivalent experience (such as having been a real estate attorney for a certain amount of time.)Residency: You must be a U.S. citizen.