Millennials care most about the location and the proximity to amenities like parks, shopping centers, restaurants, nightlife, etc.

A lot of these folks pushing courses shut their flipping or wholesaling biz down years ago.

Just received an email from them notifying me that they are going to shut of the service in 10 days and they might need me to "provide the access to the property, if my tenants wouldn't cooperate."

@Brandon LewisFor investment properties I look for several key indicators- Local businesses/restaurants/shopping centers near by- Easy access to public transportation- Proximity to local schools and the quality of those schools- Investment in the area (is the area being built up/commercialized?)

Some places have bathrooms that lack sitting thrones and toilet paper, unless you are in a hotel/restaurant that caters to Westerners (you could pogo stick bounce on one side of this toilet all day and not cause any bolts to come loose):Let's see... smoking cigarettes inside.

Port Chester is a pretty nice with The Cap and some good restaurants.

Years ago I did some work with SaskTel downtown and there use to be a pretty good Japanese restaurant just down the street (not something I expected in the middle of the prairie).Looking at what you have posted - and with the caveat that I do not know the market in Regina {property taxes must be low} - my first question is does your figure of $1445/month include: snow removal, lawn care, maintenance reserve (~10% EGR ... which is more like $5500/yr) and property management (say 7-8%)?  

If you can legally remove the door and frame the opening shut, you should be able to legally keep it locked.

Some do large apartments, restaurants, mixed use, office buildings, ect. 

(Their drapes were drawn and Venetian blinds closed shut.