They have no tax reporting requirements in the US.If you are a purely US company, with no holdings or presence in the UK, you have no reporting requirements to the British Inland Revenue Service either.I have not researched it myself, but my British friend tells me that interest earned by a UK citizen, living in the UK, but from a foreign source is not taxable in the UK, so you are not technically required to report the amount of interest paid, even to the investor, although I would think you would want to do so as a courtesy.

If you can make, say, 10% annual return average on each new buy and hold, and it costs 5% to borrow the money, the only thing that makes sense from a purely financial point of view is to buy, rinse, repeat.

I feel I could create a couple of posts purely from this one deal, but overall, I do feel as though we are having to yank the disclosure information from the seller and their agent.

Buying as a pure rental property.I just learned that the property is in a flood zone. $1,600 quote for flood insurance per property.

The video is helpful.My purposes are purely about maximizing after-tax revenue as a licensed real estate agent.

if they're not buildable, it's a pure liability.

I figured 6 month of just pure learning and 6 months to make a good investment decision.

We use both personal properties and pure rentals.Don't forget to check out the blogs and podcasts.

They are purely off of comp sales, an "appraisal" value determined by the Property Appraiser dept.

Is your goal for this to be pure investment or will you be living in one side?