With the money they have taken, in the amount I've seen, it has to show up in some banks or  foreign accounts. 

Does the foreign government sign the lease instead of the individual tenant?

I dont know the deals and he or his company is certainly not the only one that jumped into syndication and has had a rocky road.Attention is the new currency; it would have been foolish not to leverage his brand.

It essentially gave us a blank slate to work with as it eliminated all foreign marketing companies from texting because you need an American LLC to become compliant.

When we moved our companies to a new accounting software we looked at Quickbooks, but found its international awareness (tax rules, multi-currency, locale support, etc), project/job, and multi-company abilities to be clunky.To be fair, none of the candidates hit everything on our wishlist.We ended-up selecting MoneyWorks by Cognito and have been satisfied with it over the past three years.

The currency will be devalued and stocks, I believe, will go through the roof.

In PA there are court rulings regarding foreign utility loads being billed to a tenant; see link:http://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/52/topics/1073...So probably best to just split it all now. 

They will move on to someone else who can meet their needs faster.You might be the most experienced agent in your market, but if you don’t treat every call, text, and email with urgency, your expertise won’t matter.Responsiveness Builds Trust in Lead GenerationTrust is the currency of modern business, and trust begins with responsiveness.

A few things to help clear it up:Which state’s laws apply – Even if you set up an LLC in Wyoming or Nevada, because the property is in Florida, you’d still have to register that LLC as a “foreign LLC” in Florida to legally own property there.

And because Puerto Rico uses the U.S. dollar, there is minimal currency risk.Tax incentives:In 2012, Puerto Rico introduced a series of tax loopholes to lure investors and businesses.