How have you overcome any financing issues as a non US citizen or resident?

Quote from @Paul Georgia: I am looking for information on doing a group home, preferably for senior citizens.

Less than a decade ago I moved into a trailor park with a senior citizen to save up money for a down payment on another house and now I'm working on multimillion dollar deals.

It is set in the USSR during the late 50's and 60's when the Soviet Union's planned economy looked like it could fulfill the dream of Socialism and provide everything its citizens needed with a planned economy.

Even if they were legal citizens, they are still required to vacate and I think your offer is more than generous.

Interest rates are also usually significantly higher.If you're a US resident but not a US citizen there is a whole other layer of complications on top of all that but it seems like you were born here so that should not be a problem for you.Learned all that the hard way :)So if that can helpNick

Know that you as a private citizen are adding tremendous value to your community.

It's the same as direct ownership, it just takes a little more paperwork.Originally posted by @Cara Lonsdale:I would also be curious to know how the land lease situation works in Mexico because I don't think you are aloud to own the property unless you are a Mexican citizen. 

Question, can anyone point me in the right direction about the challenges of a US citizen getting financing in Canada?

@Mike LambertThank you for sharing your perspectives, and I appreciate the insights provided by experienced investors in Mexico.As a Mexican citizen, investor, and licensed buyer's representative in Quintana Roo, I'd like to contribute to the discussion by expanding on the topic.