Technically, those sleeping over 12 built after 2016 are putting themselves in a legally liable situation if something happens as insurance companies may not cover them.

•Any tips for navigating financing as a non-resident or alternatives like seller financing.If you’ve been through a similar situation or have insights into the Canadian market, I’d greatly appreciate your input!

When my places with section 8 tenants are inspected yearly the inspectors just want to be sure that the paint isn’t flaking and thereby causing a situation that a small child may ingest the paint chips.

The way I look at this situation is this:Let's say the rent you can get at that unit is $1000 as is.

Is there any team/commission agreement that you've signed with your broker to outline what the splits are in a situation like this?

I do plan on moving out to rent in a year or two.How would this be different from your situation?

The overall consensus seems to be that LTR will be better given my situation.

Does anyone have specific reference that gives clarity to this situation?

In this situation with the duplex, I think I can get one tenant to leave with a cash-for-keys agreement, but the other will be more difficult.

(But, I don't think the twice monthly payment in this situation does anything.