17 May 2025 | 38 replies
Fraud Claim Filed with First Citizens Bank to dispute the wire sent to Estate Legal Service's PNC Account.
9 May 2025 | 1 reply
However as a non-Canadian citizen, I am not sure if you are allow to create accounts at those companies.
10 May 2025 | 5 replies
My business partner Rudy (US citizen & Texas resident) and I (non-US resident based in Europe) are buying through our LLCs registered in Texas.We’ve got a turnkey property under contract for $58K, already rented at $1,890/month with Section 8 Tenants, and appraised at $67K.
9 May 2025 | 0 replies
My business partner Rudy (US citizen & Texas resident) and I (non-US resident based in Europe) are buying through our LLCs registered in Texas.We’ve got a turnkey property under contract for $58K, already rented at $1,890/month with Section 8 Tenants, and appraised at $67K.
7 May 2025 | 12 replies
@Tim Welfing unfortunately I am not a dual citizen, but I have spoken with a cross border accountant that works with investor cross border unfortunately LLCs aren't recognized in the Canada which can cause double taxation, but I do plan on purchasing personally which doesn't cause double taxation.
7 May 2025 | 0 replies
For U.S. citizens, for instance, owning a foreign corporation may trigger additional reporting to the IRS (Forms 5471, etc.).🔍 Real Talk: Who should consider this route?
19 May 2025 | 164 replies
land in the path of progress one just needs to read the comp plan from the county and figure out where the county staff and politics wants the city to grow and buy ahead of it.. but how many BP members even know what a comp plan is.. this is not real tough its public knowledge that is available to any citizen.
6 May 2025 | 0 replies
The answer is through a fideicomiso, also known as a bank trust, a legal structure created specifically to allow foreign investment in coastal and border areas like Tulum, Playa del Carmen, Los Cabos, and Puerto Vallarta, while still protecting Mexican sovereignty.Here’s how it works:The legal title to the property is held by a Mexican bank authorized by the government.The foreign buyer becomes the sole beneficiary of the trust, with full control over the property.The fideicomiso lasts for 50 years and is renewable indefinitely.As the beneficiary, you have the legal right to:✅ Use the property✅ Rent it out (including platforms like Airbnb)✅ Renovate or modify it✅ Sell it✅ Pass it on to your heirsIt’s important to understand that the fideicomiso is not a restriction — it’s a legally solid and recognized structure that gives you the same rights and protections as any Mexican citizen, when executed properly and with professional guidance.Thanks to this system, thousands of foreign investors have safely and confidently acquired properties in high-demand locations, generating strong returns and lifestyle benefits.But what if the property you’re interested in is outside the restricted zone?
7 May 2025 | 20 replies
Immigrants have higher birth rates than US citizens 2.1 vs 1.7.
30 April 2025 | 3 replies
I’m not a U.S. citizen but I’m really interested in buying property in the States.