Capital allocation in the U.S.
Before choosing where to invest, decide whose name it goes in. Allocation comes last in the journey because it depends on who holds the capital, in which currency, and for what goal.
Rental property and dollar holdings can generate income, but no income is guaranteed, and anyone promising a sure return is selling something else. The safe start is the right structure, so your money stays in dollars, protected, and organized for your family.
Orchard 33 does not offer investments or make securities recommendations. When a decision involves financial investments, it is made with registered institutions and professionals. Nothing on this page is a public offering or an investment recommendation.
The same property or investment has different effects depending on who owns it: you, an LLC, or an offshore vehicle. Setting up the structure first avoids redoing everything later.
Yes. Non-residents can buy U.S. real estate. The important decision is whose name to buy in: personally, through an LLC, or another structure, because that changes succession and taxes.
Rental property and dollar holdings can generate income, but no income is guaranteed: it depends on the asset, the market, costs, and taxes. The first step is deciding whose name the capital will be held in, and that is reviewed case by case.
It depends on the goal, the amount, and the family. U.S. assets held personally may go through U.S. probate and U.S. estate tax; a structure can change that. The choice is made with legal and tax advisors.
No. Nothing here is a public offering or an investment recommendation. In our meetings, the focus is the structure: whose name, which currency, and what goal.
In the assessment, we set the structure before any decision on where to allocate.