I called them out on it, and although the township solicitor (attorney) agreed with me in writing, the township manager is still trying to fight back because he knows the township will end up having to reimburse many rental property owners past-and-present for years and years of rental license fees, plus interest, damages, legal fees, etc.The township manager is defending the township by claiming that our triplex is a "single-family structure divided into 3 apartments".

However, prices are still at an all time high.Canada, and particularly cities like Toronto & Vancouver seem to have a number of factors at play that are increasing prices: (a) low interest rates, (b) steady flow of new immigrants, (c) foreign investors, (d) lower supply than prior years and (e) sought-after country to move to.Although your question was BC/AL, hope this gives you some added perspective on ON (Ontario) as well.All the best.

Although there has been some success with the immigrant community.

Also, what should a solicitor beware of? 

For taxes and immigration/foreign investments, you'd definitely have to talk to a CPA and/or an attorney.

That’s why immigrants are coming here.

Higher rates matter...a lot.Whether we like it or not, higher prices (inflation) are the consequence of our decisions around things like drilling, tariffs, immigration, and war (yes, we are at war). 

However im suspecting most of the tenants in this area are undocumented immigrants as he says they all pay cash.

He kicked the super out, moved into the unit himself, then rented units out to un-documented immigrants increasing the rents beyond what's allowed, and replaced about half of the tenants that way.

So, while you may have empathy for solicitor, you don't seem to have much empathy for your customer.- As for your Publisher's Clearinghouse question, I assumed that the difference between solicited and unsolicited would be clear to you.