My focus is on uncovering properties priced under $800K with the potential to gross six figures annually.

The idea here being you buy a 3-4 bedroom house near your practice facilities--and renting the extra rooms to your teammates. 

By emphasizing your qualifications as the basis for your decision, you steer clear of potential issues related to discrimination.

It pays to have a look at the EMA floodmap and see where you are in regards to potential flooding. 

Wish you the best.If I was you, first step is evaluating costs associated with doing MTR and comparing with potential rental income to see if it makes sense to do LTR or MTR.

I recently did some data crunching on Zillow's public datasets. I wanted to see what markets have both a relatively high rent-to-price ratio and high appreciation. I came up with this list:region-name:mean-appreciatio...

You may also need to provide additional documentation, such as proof of income and employment, and may need to have a co-signer who is a U.S. citizen or permanent resident.In terms of buying with an LLC, it can be a good option for some foreign buyers, as it can provide additional liability protection and potentially offer tax benefits.

Be sure to actually contact the landlord for verification—fake references are more common than you’d think.In-Person Meeting: Meeting potential roommates in person is a great way to get a feel for compatibility.

also curious if its best practices when assuming a loan to forgo the escrow and just pay the taxes and ins out of pocket when needed....but perhaps that triggers something else? 

I would recommend finding a way to continue to practice in some capacity, at the very least to cover living expenses.