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3 February 2018 | 7 replies
In Mexico, there's certain laws in place that make it hard for foreigners to invest, so it would have taken a lot of legal fees to purchase there (up front and yearly).
20 September 2017 | 14 replies
Also I have some down payment but not all cash so I need a loan for a foreigner from a local bank there.)I am not saying all calls from foreign buyers are like that.
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10 October 2017 | 4 replies
Hi, I would like to ask a few questions regarding with raising capital from other people from foreign countries.
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11 June 2018 | 5 replies
As lower income folks leave, due to housing costs, higher income folks enter the state (retirement folks, CEOs, wealthy foreigners etc.) hence the cost of housing is increasing.
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3 June 2018 | 10 replies
If cryptocurrency is just another currency, then accepting it is no different than, say, accepting Euros, Canadian Dollars or British Pounds for your vacation rental then converting to USD.
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10 July 2017 | 1 reply
I believe the "Rules" are becoming more restrictive for FOREIGN investors (which up until now seem to have been the great driver of these "hot" markets), but if you're concerned about Negative Gearing Rule changes in the future, then I think you're RIGHT to be concerned.
20 November 2015 | 4 replies
There is no maximum investment amount, and you can even qualify as a foreign investor.Anyone out there who has invested with them care to weigh in?
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13 September 2015 | 4 replies
Or are you a Foreign National investing in the US?
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25 July 2020 | 7 replies
It may be as easy as having a partner maintain a bank account or make management decisions to establishing the “Doing business in California” as a foreign LLC.The links @Kyle J. suggested are good.
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16 September 2018 | 16 replies
Don't forget we also have an unlimited amount of space where new homes are being built as fast as they can put them up.Don't get me wrong, my friends and I have made a lot of money off of out of state (and foreign) investors blindly throwing cash our way because they read that DFW is a great place to invest, but Texas isn't California and the sky is not the limit here for housing prices or rents.You are more than welcome to send your money this way (we will also tax you to pay for our schools and $50,000,000 high school football stadiums) but if you are going to invest out of state there has to be better markets than DFW.I hope someone chimes in that completely disagrees with me.