I am sure they would not be the first foreigners to invest in the US, I just want to understand how can they do so by either minimizing (legally) their tax implications in the US or avoiding double taxation.Would you like to provide an update regarding this topic?

Like many of you here, that single episode was a game-changer for me.

I'd start by getting some kind of idea of what it would cost you to provide a driveway.

As @Chris Seveney said, this game has many facets....and appreciation is one of the most powerful.

Creating relationships is the end game!

The platform must align with  investors' specific needs and preferences.Ultimately, the mission is to flip the script on prop tech and deliver a game-changing solution that tackles the pain points investors face head-on, empowering investors to reach their investment goals with confidence and ease.But here's the thing—we can't do it without investor participation.

If it's $390 for a doorbell change, wired, all in... ummm... might be on the high-end but it's def. not 'gouging' and def. not unreasonable.... sorry I know it's not what you wanted to hear, again I encourage you to hire those services yourself and you will quickly realize that the trades will charge you the same or likely more, without providing you all the 'extras' like contacting your tenant, or accessing  your property on their own without you present and then locking up, posting it to your property account ledger, etc. etc. --- if they even take the small job at all.

Regardless of the type of loan (Dutch or non-Dutch), HML’s only provide rehab funds for work completed after some kind of inspection (in-person, photos).

I do think the contractor who came in person seems like a trustworthy guy but it’s the first time I met him.Lastly, should I be the one to provide a contractor agreement for them to sign before getting this work done?

It's long game...but long game works.