Many investors aim to jump straight into turnkey properties or multifamily deals to scale quickly, but the truth is that most people don’t have enough liquid capital to maintain consistent growth this way.

@Scott Ray the way you have structured the investment eliminates double taxation situation, but as as a Canadian resident you are required to report the income here in Canada.

Eugene could be a great choice for STRs with the university driving consistent demand with college kids + family, and Portland offers year-round potential with its already strong market for both MTR and STR.

I'm however a bit skeptical how they can offer 12% so consistent for so many years.

I'll post back here when there's something to report but it may be a while.

-Obtaining disclosures/reports: I have never had trouble getting copies of disclosures and inspections, agents/sellers will just send it to me when I ask.

Their guidance tends to be more consistent and reliable compared to the marketers associated with the program.### **Cons:**1.

However, I quickly came to regret that decision.The company consistently ignores my emails and phone calls, often promising a callback that never comes.

We walked away from a new build last fall because we could already see issues and the sellers ended up getting us a pre-inspection report that said there were serious issues with drainage and foundation.

Is it reasonable/expected to ask the seller to provide all their income/expense reports.