Real Estate in Arizona

"Before buying property in Arizona, it is important to understand the specific purchasing process, local zoning laws and other applicable regulations. You should research the neighborhoods in which you are interested in buying and consider the local school districts and other resources that may affect your decision. Additionally, consider all associated costs, including closing costs, property tax, insurance and repairs. Be sure to hire a qualified real estate lawyer to assist with the transaction, review the contract and handle the closing. Finally, understand the risks associated with buying a property in a state where it does not rain often," explained one person living in Arizona.

"Yes, foreigners are allowed to own property in Arizona. Non-U.S. citizens are able to purchase real estate in Arizona, just like any other U.S. citizen. However, they may need to obtain a visa or other documentation in order to purchase property in the state. Additionally, they may need to obtain a tax identification number in order to purchase property in Arizona," wrote one expat who made the move to Arizona.

"In a rental property in Arizona, renters can expect appliances such as a refrigerator, stove, oven, dishwasher, washer, and dryer to be included. Additionally, depending on the specific property, access to central air conditioning and heating will usually be included as well," said one expat in Arizona.

"Newcomers to Arizona can search for homes by looking online for real estate listings, researching neighborhoods, and contacting local real estate agents for assistance. They can also attend open houses to get a better feel for the area and to see what is available. Additionally, they can look for local newspapers and magazines that list homes for sale in the area," wrote one expat who made the move to Arizona.