It helps to work with a broker who can make proper apples to apples comparisons.

You should still go with the best rates and terms as whatever minor change to your insurance premium that ends up being required would be negligible in comparison. 

@Kris Bennett  I am trying to figure out what you are looking for with this question.If you want to report what investors look for, you will typically report: Going in and exit cap rate, average annualized cash on cash, gross and/or net equity multiple to LP and gross and/or net IRR.If you looking for what a deal should output to be considered good, the answer is not that easy, as a core deal will generally have a lower cap rate, CoC, multiple and IRR than a Core+, Value-add, opportunistic.These numbers are all comparisons against other deals, not a hard and fast rule. 

This isn't as useful in determining price as they haven't sold yet, but they're your competition.By stacking up all of these factors, the visual comparison is a lot easier to make than paging through one of the automated 25 page reports.  

You would probably be surprised at the rental rate increase in just over a year as Hamilton was always the ‘cheap’ place to live in comparison to our Halton and GTA counterparts.

Does anyone have a comparison of prices for the best direct mail order providers ?

I am trying to understand the dynamics and really the timing sequence of finance/refinance for BRRR and it seems it’s a good amount on the talent/comfort of the broker.Could anyone open dialogue with me on this and discuss sequencing funding for this strategy.

I know 5.5% is not that much but in comparison to 3.5% and the flexibility of a Line of credit it seems rather poor.

@Ray Tapay I totally understand; the condo comparison clarified it.

Tell your realtor that you have a detailed break down of comparisons, repairs, etc. and this is your number you can afford.