UPDATE:I tried to fund 2 loans with Andrew at American Private Money Group.

I stumbled across the American Homeowner Preservation (AHP) Fund ad on a podcast. 

Our team finds properties, fixes them up, places the tenants, and sets up management in a turnkey done for you fashion. 

It aims to redistribute US trade revenues to American citizens, excluding high-income earners, and is framed as a "reward for hardworking Americans" who support domestic production.

I currently manage a few properties myself and have friends and colleagues who collectively manage hundreds more.I’m also involved with a platform called Digital Domi, which focuses on simplifying how property owners and residents handle physical mail and communication.I joined BiggerPockets because I’ve learned so much from the content and community here, and I’d love to connect with others who are passionate about improving property operations, whether that’s through tech, systems, or just good old fashioned process refinement.I’m here to learn, contribute, and share experiences as I grow in both real estate and prop tech.Here’s a question for you all:What tools or technologies have made the biggest difference in how you manage your properties or communicate with tenants and owners?

Quote from @Adam Macias: A 50-year mortgage sounds like affordability — but it’s really it'll be debt that never ends. lolOn paper, stretching a mortgage from 30 years to 50 lowers the monthly payment, yes.But in reality, you’re paying far more in interest while barely building equity for decades.If you buy a house at 25 years old if you're lucky, you'll be 75 when the mortgage term ends...It’s housing that feels like ownership but functions more like renting — just with a longer contract and a higher total cost.The real problem isn’t the length of the loan.It’s the affordability crisis that’s forcing people to consider lifetime debt as a solution.Until we address prices, wages, and supply, extending loan terms only delays the inevitable...The further elimination of the middle class chasing the American Dream of owning a home. 

For most Americans this is an extremely over-leveraged position.However, investors typically find themselves in leveraged positions, and $150 per month in additional cash flow could make more sense, especially if the property is treated as an asset that is actually generating income.

I wish I knew about this form of investing before but I have been following the normal steps of the American dream.

𝐓𝐡𝐞 𝐓𝐰𝐨-𝐓𝐢𝐞𝐫 𝐑𝐞𝐚𝐥 𝐄𝐬𝐭𝐚𝐭𝐞 𝐌𝐚𝐫𝐤𝐞𝐭 𝐈𝐬 𝐇𝐞𝐫𝐞For years, Americans flocked from expensive Northern markets to the South and West in search of affordability and opportunity. 

For larger properties, something like a CMBS loan might be an option to consider.A lot of foreign investors I've spoken to have partnered with American nationals or permanent residents, which does make it easier, but going solo should be totally possible (just likely a reduced lender pool, possibly less favorable terms).