Ottawa was great but the numbers dont make sense no more.I also found that in many of these markets, the sellers are retiring, they are not overly greedy, some offer seller financing and there is always great value add opportunities (mostly under value rents, easy light reno cosmetic jobs and leases that include electric heat and water which can easily be transferred back to renters.

3) It has oil heat boiler that needs to be replaced.

Isn't the way every piece of real estate advice begins.My personal preference, in the current market, would be to buy more rental properites (assuming the market you are investing in is not over heated and can't cash flow.)You can absolutely get more than 10 loans as others have stated above.

Eight heating systems means a failure every 2 to 3 years(unless they're all brand-spanking new.)

This would include the water heater, central air conditioning system, heat pump system, built in applicanes, etc. 

I'm not really excited about leaving an electric heater running unattended, nor do I think that curious, uneducated minds would think it was necessary to run one in an unoccupied space, nor would they appreciate the extra heat in summer, or the extra expense added to their electric bill.I'm wondering if anyone has tried any of these, or if they have success doing something else to help cure a damp basement.Thanks in advance.

also, I'm told after Tenants move out with Cats to do all the Remediation work, Remove all Carpets put down new flooring, repair and clean all surfaces including air ducts for heating and air. to call an Indoor Air quality inspector and get units certified as Allergen free.

,Here is the text from some prior posts I did that will give you lot of basic info:When deciding on a property here are some things to look for from an Insurance prospective:1.Any in-ground tanks (active or inactive)2.Any Knob & Tube or Aluminum Wiring3.If built before 1978, does the building have Lead Safe certifications4.Any wood stoves or secondary heating units.

In order to get that glaze on, that tile was heated to about 2000 degrees Fahrenheit so that the glaze could melt on it, fuse with the refired clay underneath, and turn to glass.

They say, " if you can't take the heat then stay away from the fire", in other words if you can't absorb the cost of doing business then you are in the wrong business, simple as that.This is why I can't stand all of the jerks selling people on the concept that people can do real estate with absolutely no money, no credit, and no experience.