Hi everyone,As more investors begin to explore opportunities outside their domestic markets, I’ve noticed that interest in international buy-to-let investments has grown — especially in regions where gross rental yields can still range between 7–9% in certain urban areas.However, when speaking with other investors, the conversation often shifts away from acquisition price or rental income… and toward operational concerns.Things like:- Tenant communication across time zones- Local legal frameworks- Maintenance coordination- Rent collection- Currency exchange risks- Day-to-day property managementWhile the numbers may appear attractive on paper, these practical challenges can significantly influence whether an overseas investment actually performs as expected.Out of curiosity:What would you personally consider the biggest operational risk when investing in an international rental property?

But as a foreigner investing in the US many things like taxes, laws And capital raising probably have a lot of differences not being a local.

Hi BiggerPockets — I’m Felipe Lecaros, founder of GrowingAssetz.I work with foreign investors (mostly from Latin America and Europe) who want to build cash-flowing rental portfolios in the U.S. without living here.

You'll need a US LLC and a US based bank account with the US dollar as currency in it.

I'm starting to see lots of talk of currency reset and the related surge in gold values, etc.

Does anyone know lenders who are doing foreign national loans at reasonable interest rates presently?

Bitcoin is not a currency.

Foreign nations, in particular China, have stockpiled gold and done a massive run on it.

Hello,I've been organizing my stuff to be ready to invest and I had a few questions regarding the tax treatment of any potential rental property I acquire. I am non-resident alien and created and LLC to own my first p...

No issue if the entity is out of state and registered here as a foreign entity.