01 / Invest in the United States
Build your U.S. investment foundation.
Prepare for U.S. property or business investments with an ownership plan, entity and banking file, financing review and local professional relationships.
For international investors
Build the framework to invest in the United States—or use a U.S. business structure to invest abroad. Connect entity setup, tax planning, banking readiness and the people and systems needed to operate with clarity.
Corporate structure can clarify ownership, responsibilities and how an investment is managed. The value comes from choosing an appropriate structure and maintaining it properly. We help connect the legal, tax, financial and operational questions before you move forward.
01 / Invest in the United States
Prepare for U.S. property or business investments with an ownership plan, entity and banking file, financing review and local professional relationships.
02 / Invest internationally
Evaluate how a U.S. business would own or participate in investments abroad, with coordinated review of local ownership rules, contracts, taxes, transfers and reporting.
Client perspective / Jusline
Jusline shares her experience asking questions in Lamin’s class. This is a testimonial about the learning experience, not an endorsement of entity formation or international tax services.
Tell us your goals. We’ll arrange a call to discuss fit and pricing.
Personal experience. Results vary; no investment outcome is guaranteed.
The working framework
Your experience is the starting point. The call identifies gaps, the support you need and the deliverables appropriate to your countries and investment plans.
Discuss your plan and pricingCompare a U.S. LLC and other appropriate structures with qualified advisers. Map owners, control, liability separation, operating agreements and state requirements to your actual business activities and investment goals.
Organize a joint review with U.S. and home-country tax professionals: residency, entity classification, income sources, treaty eligibility, withholding and reporting. Evaluate potential efficiencies alongside compliance costs before forming an entity.
Build the formation checklist: state filing, registered agent, EIN, ownership records, signing authority and a complete bank application file. Prepare identity and source-of-funds documentation; each institution makes its own account decision.
Understand good credit habits, lender eligibility, guarantees and financing documentation for international owners. Review leverage, equity, interest, fees, reserves and currency exposure. A new LLC or EIN alone does not create established business credit.
Organize property and counterparty checks, ownership evidence, agreements, funding terms and exit assumptions. Route U.S. and destination-country legal questions to the appropriate counsel before committing funds or signing contracts.
Set up separate business records, a document register, bookkeeping handoff, approval rules and reporting routines. Clarify who communicates with banks, lenders, lawyers, accountants and local operators, with clear escalation contacts.
Create a sequence for adviser review, formation, tax identification, banking and investment readiness. Track dependencies, annual filings and reporting deadlines. Confirm applicable foreign-owner reporting, including Form 5472 where required, with your tax adviser.
How it works
Share your residence, investment destinations, ownership and timeline. Start before you form an entity.
Coordinate professional review, identify requirements and agree on deliverables, responsibilities and fees.
Work through setup and documentation, establish reporting systems and track the steps required for your first investment.
FNF provides planning and coordination. Legal, tax and regulated investment advice require appropriately qualified professionals. No tax savings, asset protection, account opening, financing or investment results are guaranteed.
Before you start
Both. We start with where you live, where the business operates, where investments are located and who owns the entity. A U.S. structure for investments abroad still needs destination-country and home-country review.
No. An LLC is a legal structure with tax treatment that depends on ownership, elections and activity. Potential benefits must be evaluated alongside U.S., home-country and investment-country obligations by qualified tax professionals.
Yes. The first call can focus on your goals and whether a U.S. structure is appropriate. You do not need to form an LLC or choose a property before requesting a consultation.
No. Banks and lenders have their own eligibility and review processes. Entity formation does not itself provide immigration status, financing approval or a guaranteed investment outcome.
FNF organizes the planning process, documentation and professional coordination. Formation counsel, tax professionals and any destination-country advisers confirm legal and tax decisions under their own engagements. Their scope and fees are identified before you commit.
Schedule a call so we can review your countries, ownership, planned activity and existing documents. We discuss the package, professional fees, government costs and timeline before engagement. Pricing is provided on the call.
Send your contact details and goals through our program intake. Include your country, preferred language, time zone and availability. Our team follows up to arrange a time; submitting the request does not reserve a calendar appointment or enroll you in a paid program.
Official background: IRS guidance on LLC tax classification and foreign-owner reporting.
Lending / Investor Success
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