Detroit and Ohio are both popular with international investors because of the lower entry prices compared to coastal markets, but if you’re looking for a balance of cash flow, stability, and long-term growth, I’d really encourage you to take a close look at Columbus, Ohio.

So you are looking for the followingCPA CredentialsPractices in TexasAlso an AttorneyExperience in Real Estate(Particularly in residential)Also want this person to be investing in international real estate.That is overly specific, a person with those qualifications are likely not browsing this website.

I would also reach out to agents who work with international buyers.

I have a Spark card for my business stuff too!

One of the best ways to learn is find the local players and intern or work for them.

I’m based in Dubai, where I work in international sales and broker relations for one of the region’s fastest-growing developers.

Over the next 5 years Detroit will become a major international destination due to the joint planning and development effort between Metro Detroit and Ontario Canada.

The exposure cap is only one reason, but even some DSCR lenders have an internal exposure limit. 

@Andrew SteffensNo lender is going to take a mortgage on an overseas property because they don’t have the infrastructure (nor the willingness) to try to repossess the property in case of default and even the largest international banks won’t do it.You might hear that somebody in the US got a loan in the US to buy a property overseas but that could be because they gave a US property as collateral or any other collateral or it’s a company that has a strong balance sheet and took an unsecured loan but that would likely defeat the propose of the original poster.If you know of any lender who takes an overseas mortgage as sole security for the loan, let me know as I’d be very interested but  I’ve worked in the banking industry across the work for many years so I know that, if ever there was any, it’d be more the exception rather than the rule. 

Jesse - while I have seen some Pocono posts before, this group typically does not have a lot of market specific info as its more nationally/internationally based.