Buying a House

Upon returning to New York, the first things Lin Hai had to deal with were neither the smoke of battle between superheroes and villains nor some city-destroying supernatural incident, but the two issues of identity and housing.

With his official graduation from the California Institute of Technology, the validity of Lin Hai's student visa had begun counting down. Next, he needed to apply for a green card to obtain legal status for long-term residence and work in the United States.

For ordinary people, this could be a long and uncertain process, usually requiring an employer's support, a lawyer's help, and perhaps even a little luck.

But for Lin Hai, it was hardly a problem.

Not to mention that Norman Osborn of the Osborn Group, Wilson Fisk of the Fisk Group, and Pepper Potts of Stark Industries, who was more than willing to help, could all resolve the matter quickly and smoothly.

Starsea Studio alone, with its solid revenue and steady development over the past few years, already qualified to sponsor his employment-based green card application. Its scope of business also met some of the requirements for exceptional and professional talent.

So Lin Hai called Matt, Starsea Studio's dedicated legal counsel.

After Lin Hai briefly explained the situation over the phone, Matt immediately assured him, "Don't worry, boss. Your circumstances are among the most favorable. The studio's financial records, your academic credentials, and your tax records are all ready. I'll organize the materials and submit them for you. It won't take long to get approved. Leave it to me."

With his identity issue settled, housing became Lin Hai's foremost concern and something he needed to consider seriously.

Although his master Chen Bing had always kept a room for him on the second floor of the clinic and he could stay there