Here's two episodes I might start with on your STR/MTR decision journeyBuying in Overlooked Short-Term Rental Markets https://www.biggerpockets.com/blog/real-estate-948The Step-by-Step Guide to Building a Medium-Term Rental Empire https://www.biggerpockets.com/blog/real-estate-780If you like those two episodes, please feel free to reach out to me for more, there's a good amount of STR/MTR BiggerPockets podcasts and content.

The PMI gets higher as you step up from 85-90-95% LTC.So even if you can get approved for this, you need to ask yourself are you willing take on potentially years of cashflow loss, for the privilege of owning the property?

For applicants on a work visa, traditional tenant screening methods can be a bit tricky if they haven’t established a U.S. credit history.

Perhaps you should take a small step back and spend a few months saving a little more for your reserves before attempting to buy the next one.

Enter real estate as a form of an asset.Real estate steps into the factor with two forms of strength: scarcity & utility.

So given that “Amazon effect”, STNL is far from a no brainer, and buying in markets I have no idea about (suburbs in states I’ve never visited) is a huge step into the unknown.

I want to resolve this situation as efficiently and fairly as possible.Questions:Partition Action: Given that my aunt and I are joint tenants with a 50/50 split and there’s no formal contract, is filing a partition suit the best next step?

What steps are you taking now to make this goal happen in the next 6 months??

However, many agents find the transaction process manageable if they follow a checklist of key steps.

I have found some options which seemed ideal in sync with the BRRRR method, however from looking on sites like Zillow and Redfin, there just seems to be so many available options, for nice rentals and good rates, so would it even be ideal to buy in the area if it would be so difficult if even possible to find a tenant?