If your lender doesn't care whether you close on time or not or doesn't have the experience to handles issues as they come up (and inevitably they do), as @Johnny Wolff said, you could be out significant money.If you're using a credit union or a local bank, they'll want to stay within their footprint and large banks like Bank of America and Wells Fargo are absolutely useless when it comes to investor loans, but there are large lenders and some smaller banks that go everywhere. 

There are rules to follow for how you run the "company", and there are certain factors that might result in a judge piercing the corporate veil in a lawsuit.  

or are there better ways for non americans to invest in properties in america or is the 500,000 usd route better to get residency in america to qualify for american mortgages 

I have a realestate guru whom owns a large realestate corporation.

The easiest way to my layman's understanding to pierce your corporate veil is co-mingle. 

Or...put them in a Trust or if in a corporation, name relatives as officers with stock and keep the the ship going...Never heard of not being able to get cash out on properties because he owns too many..??

I graduated from UGA last August with a degree in finance and was interested in pursuing the corporate world for quite some time.

Hello everybody, I purchased a rental in Los Angeles ( close to Art district ) I want to use it for Airbnb or corporate rentals.

Co-minngling funds and using it as your alter-ego is the fastest way to pierce your corporate veil. 

Does anyone have any experience using Bank of America Home Grant Program??