I was wondering if any Realtors Or Investors have had any serious issues with lenders requiring notarized documents from an international american embassy?

I put the guest room on Airbnb / Facebook marketplace over the summer and had 3 female interns at 1 month each in my place at $800/mo.

It will get professional sports teams and become an international player as far as metros go.

I'm amazed that so many people believe this.To set the record straight, it is true that, if you want to buy property in the so-called "forbidden zone (within 100 kms from an international border or 50 kms from a coastline), you have to own it through a fideicomiso (bank trust) or a Mexican corporation (a corporation is better if you own more than two properties).

It needs serious updating, but the internals seem ok.

Being a curious, well-read person will take you far in life.These books have had the biggest impact on my investing/mindset:"Atomic Habits" - James Clear"The Almanack of Naval Ravikant" - Eric Jorgensen"Never Split the Difference" - Chris Voss"The Psychology of Money" - Morgan Housel"The 80/20 Principle" - Richard Koch

You'll also refine your internal processes.

Are there any tax attorneys/CPA’s on BP with international experience?

But I have international investors that love the Chicago and northwest Indiana markets for flips and buy and holds.

For instance, under IRC (international residential code), two toilets can be done with a 3" main line, but adding a third means you need a 4" main.