1. Potential Issues with Address Discrepancy USCIS may conduct background checks, including address verification, during the processing of your K-1 visa petition. Using an address where you don’t actually reside (even if it belongs to a family member in the same building) could raise red flags. If USCIS cross-checks records, such as tax filings, driver’s licenses, or lease agreements, and finds inconsistencies, it may lead to a Request for Evidence (RFE) or additional scrutiny. 2. Possibility of a Lease Agreement Request USCIS does not always ask for a lease agreement, but they may do so if they need to verify your residency. This is more common in adjustment of status cases, but since K-1 visa applications involve background checks, discrepancies in your living situation might prompt further inquiry. If they request proof of residency, they could ask for: • Lease agreement or rental contract • Utility bills (electricity, water, internet, etc.) • Bank statements or pay stubs showing your address • Government-issued ID with your listed residence 3. What to Do If USCIS Requests Proof of Address If USCIS asks for proof of address and you cannot provide a lease agreement in your name, you may need to submit alternative evidence such as: • A notarized affidavit from your aunt stating you live in her unit • Mail addressed to you at the provided address • A letter from your employer verifying your residential address If they find inconsistencies, they may ask for further clarification or schedule an in-person interview to verify details. 4. Possible Next Steps • If you are genuinely living in your aunt’s apartment, ensure you have supporting documents that reflect that address. • If you actually reside in your roommate’s unit, you might consider updating your address with USCIS to avoid complications. • Keep an eye on any USCIS correspondence and be prepared to provide supporting documents if requested.

Okay thanks 🙏