A survey by Neighbors Bank found that 71% of Americans would consider buying a home with someone other than a spouse.Co-ownership was most popular among family members. The survey found that 44% of respondents would buy a home w ith a parent, while the same percentage said they would consider purchasing a home with a sibling.Respondents also said they would consider buying a home with friends or an unmarried romantic partner.RELATED STORY | Housing costs forcing people to cut spending on food, healthcare, report findsAbout 1 in 10 respondents said they would consider buying a home with a stranger, such as someone they met through an app.More than half of respondents said splitting a mortgage payment would make homeownership more affordable. Others said co-ownership could help them afford a larger home or improve their chances of qualifying for a loan.The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau recommends creating clear co-ownership agreements and documenting how a property would be divided if it is sold or if the arrangement does not work out.RELATED STORY | Housing market may be shifting in buyers' favor despite rising mortgage ratesThe survey also found that 94% of respondents said they would want a written agreement in place before entering into a co-ownership arrangement. ...read more read less