The information contained in this post is not to be relied upon.

@Laura GenoneI have my own information saved as a contact in my phone and it allows me to text, airdrop, or email my information to people I network with.

I went through someone else last year which has all of my previous rental property information on it and nothing has changed except now I have a child.

The country is great for lifestyle and I believe most American (and other foreigners) buy for lifestyle.

However, this information is beneficial to the rest of the BiggerPockets members. 

I just finished reading The ABCs of Real Estate Investing and ABCs of Buying Rental Property by Ken McElroy.

If it does go to probate, hopefully your brothers and you can amicably go the informal route vs formal (I've worked with families in both when buying properties out of probate and informal is FAR easier).Since there's no debt on the house, maybe you could sell with financing or maybe you could even buy out your brothers with financing -- that way you maintain ownership and just pay them a monthly amount.

We did that for about 3 years until Jeff informed me he'd fallen behind on property taxes, and all of his lenders called the loans due.

There are two types of return from a rental propertyCash Flow & Appreciation.I normally also aim for a minimum of 8% return between Cash-Flow and Appreciation.Appreication, nationally, is around 2% to 3% annually.Therefore, your goal is to get the cash-flow to be about 5% to 6%.The issue is interest rates being very high, you would therefore, need to buy at a pricepoint where the numbers still make sense.You can always put down more of a downpayment to cash flow, but that will impact your cash on cash return calculations.Best of luck!

You buy today so that you pay less than if you were buying when you retire and hopefully you make some money along the way.