What I’m finding is that many won’t lend to non-citizens/visa holders at all, and the ones that will are offering pretty tough terms.Examples of what I’ve been quoted so far:- 25–30% of the purchase price as down payment- Loan amounts upto only 65–70% of ARV- One lender quoted a 3% origination fee plus a $1,600 underwriting feeI’m wondering if this is just the reality of the market for non-citizen investors right now, or if there are lenders out there with more competitive terms.

"Proposed Solutions for Labor Shortages    --------  Special Visa Program"U.S.

Carter, thanks for these lessons, Im already considering how I can get in USA and get some work Visa, for me and my wife stay in the country! 

Additional Considerations:• H1B Visa Constraints: As visa holders, our real estate investing strategy has to remain passive (e.g., hiring property managers).

Canadian Here, with 17 properties in NY. I wanted to get my E2 this year, was hoping to get any advice you good people have! Which lawyers you used, the waiting times etc. 

Hi @Robert Johnson, my husband and I are both foreign nationals living in the US on a valid work visa.

For international applicants, consider verifying their passport and visa status, reviewing 3–6 months of bank statements and requesting a higher security deposit if allowed in your state.

There are lenders that will accept to close in a trust but you narrow your options vis a vis your opportunity for the best terms.This involves Canadian tax law, U.S. estate and tax law, Florida real estate law, and potentially Wyoming corporate law.

I am also a non-citizen but I do live in the US on a work visa.

Caseworkers often know voucher holders actively looking, and being on their radar helps fill units faster.3.