While you do not need a visa to own real estate in the United States, a valid visa (such as a B1/B2) is required if you intend to visit your property or attend meetings in person. It is important to note that certain investment thresholds may qualify you for specific investor visas (like the E-2 or EB-5). We recommend consulting with our legal partners or visiting the U.S. Embassy to determine the best category for your specific objectives.

No, physical presence is not required. Through Miami Investments Realty, we leverage secure digital platforms and international notary standards, allowing you to execute all necessary legal and financial operations comfortably from your home country. We specialize in “remote closings,” ensuring a seamless experience for our Latin American clientele.

Miami Investments Realty maintains strategic alliances with premier banking institutions accustomed to international investors. We facilitate the account opening process for your personal or corporate entity (LLC), providing Spanish-speaking assistance and full integration with E-banking services and international debit cards (Visa/Mastercard), ensuring you have total control over your capital from abroad.

At Miami Investments Realty, language is never a barrier. Our bilingual team provides end-to-end support, from the initial acquisition and daily administrative management to the eventual strategic exit and sale of the asset. We act as your boots-on-the-ground partner in Florida, ensuring that your investment is managed with the highest professional standards while keeping you informed in your native language.

Investing in Florida is particularly attractive due to its tax-friendly environment. Generally, a property incurs three main expenses:

• Property Tax: Typically ranges between 1% and 2% of the assessed value. In Florida, these taxes support world-class infrastructure, and the absence of a state income tax makes the overall fiscal burden lower than in states like New York or California.

• HOA (Homeowners Association) Fees: For properties within communities or condominiums, these fees cover maintenance of common areas, amenities, and often include master insurance policies. This ensures your investment retains its aesthetic and structural value over time.

• Property Management: To ensure a truly passive income stream, a management company handles tenant screening, rent collection, and maintenance. In the Florida market, professional management fees typically range from 8% to 12% of the monthly rent.

Since the 2008 subprime crisis, the Florida real estate market has undergone a fundamental transformation. Unlike other regions, Florida—and specifically Miami—has evolved into a global tech and financial hub. With a massive influx of domestic migration from high-tax states and a robust legal framework for creditors, the market today is characterized by high demand, limited inventory, and healthy equity, offering Latin American investors a level of security and appreciation that is difficult to find elsewhere.