Yes, international investors generally have access to financing in both countries. In the USA, foreign buyers can secure business purpose loans using the Debt Service Coverage Ratio (DSCR) approach.  In Mexico, financing options may differ, but certain local banks extend loans to foreigners, typically requiring proof of income and a local credit history.

A few lenders in the USA will allow foreign buyers to purchase investment properties in their personal name, however, the majority will only allow you to purchase/refinance in an entity/corporation. In Mexico, most lenders will allow you to purchase a property in your personal name. However, there may be some restrictions in some coastal and border areas that will require you to hold the property in an entity.

Foreign buyers often hire property management companies to oversee rental properties, handle maintenance, and manage tenant relations. It’s crucial to choose a reputable company familiar with local laws and market conditions.

Yes, foreign buyers can typically obtain property insurance. Insurance coverage varies but generally includes protection against damages, theft, liability, and sometimes loss of rental income. Requirements and premiums may differ based on location and property type, so it’s advisable to consult with insurance providers familiar with the local market.