True non-recourse is EXTREMELY rare in residential real estate, so I hope this clears up some confusion and helps someone!

. - You may be surprised to know that many countries outside US speak extremely fluent English and can handle customer service better than most. 

This project could play a key role in addressing Montreal’s ongoing housing challenges.US: Convenience Stores Evolve Amidst InflationIn the US, convenience stores are expanding their offerings to include more prepared foods like nitro cold brew coffee and chicken curry rice balls.

Hey Everyone, I am new here... been working with investors for last 5 years and helping them in lead generation using multiple marketing channels including sms, rvm, cold calling, direct mail, email and google adswould love to connect with wholesaler and investors and share my experience...

If you could provide more information about the contract it may open up more ideas.I would agree with @Zane Cress that a tenant buy-out would be a good option, although if you are dealing with 5-6 properties (And how ever many units per property) you're looking at an extremely high cost.

This shows your intent to purchase and protects the wholesaler should you get cold feet and they're stuck losing their front-side earnest money, or heaven forbid, actually close on the property.  

In a similar fashion, if you can imagine how much landscaping and underground infrastructure is in a golf course as compared to the clubhouse, that will give an indication of why an extremely high percentage of the property's value is allocated to the land improvements. 

Over time, gain knowledge and experience so that one day 3 or 4 deals down the road, one is ready to handle the huge responsibility of taking care of other people’s cash.One should also take stock of where they are at - what strength and capabilities they have, what income, what amount of capital, who their social and professional sphere is, etc etc and then come up with a real aka tic plan as to how to proceed.This all can be done but it takes a cold hard assessment of reality and then consistent effort over time to make it happen.Now that @Amir owns some rental property, he can tell his friends, family and associates about it and as they see him do well, NOW he will have more success asking for capital to do bigger deals.There’s an expression How does one eat an elephant?

Two ice cold Coors Light, First bourbon is Luck 7, second was Blade and Bow, third will be.......

I think, in general, unless you're an extremely high W2 earner just looking to get into real estate for tax purposes, buying for cash flow gives you the durability to weather market fluctuations as you're never in a position where your back is against the wall and you need to sell... unless you have debt coming due.Now, that being said, if the true cash flow, after allocating for all expenses, vacancy, maintenance, capex, etc. is in the black, then I think taking a 5% CoC return in an appreciating market isn't a bad move, especially if there is a component of value-add.