So if a 30 year note had 200 payments left and you bought 60 payments, then those 60 would come to you right now and the last 140 back to the original owner.A seller will give you a contract to sign and they may have their servicer handle the closing.

I am 24, currently own a startup in printing and IT services.

I can refer you to my investing group's financial experts (accounting firm / law practice), if you like.Where the issue may be getting confused is that the interest on financing is an operating expense for income property, but the principal portion is booked under debt service, as I understand it.

Rentometer is a free service for users that need a few reports and you have exceeded that limit.

The seller's agent has been receiving non-stop calls for this property with offers $20K+ then my own, and have been doing my research on the area --- so I know there is great potential here.

Even if all expenses and debt service cost 60%, you'd still have a 10% Cash on Cash return.

I'm looking for some direction on who to consult for the following topics:1- What type of corporation is recommended when one of the partners is a non-US resident?

In chatting with a few mortgage brokers, I appear to be limited to 65% LTV, as a "cash out refinance" for a non-owner occupied property.   

Calculate your NOI and then take out capital expenses and debt service fee to calculate your cash on cash return.

Check out the Marketplace for ads about lender's products and services.