If you encounter this situation, you should hire an attorney to properly managed dismissal of these suits. 

Would love to have a chat about your specific situation to see if I can help be of service to you or point you in the right direction!

They typically charge 1% of the financed amount but should be able to find a lender to suit your needs and hopefully avoid situations where financing falls through at the last minute.

I've worked with a client in a very similar situation, and have spoken to many inspectors/engineers/builders, etc about things like this.

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.

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.

•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!

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

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

just don't do a lease. as others have mentioned, this forces the buyer of the property to take over the lease (if its even allowed/ they qualify) and it certainly does make the property a little tougher to sell. i'm also doing a house hack, and here in CA, its made a world of difference for me. the bulk of our energy usage is in the summer when we want to run the a/c. my bill stays a constant $228/mo (i pocketed the tax credit and simply financed the panels after that grace period). instead of getting an $800 bill in the summer months, we run the a/c at a constant temperature 24/7 on auto, stay comfortable, and i typically get a little bit coming back at the end of the year. don't expect to pocket this "little bit back" by being conservative with your useage, it sort of is a use-it-or-lose-it situation... i think i got $54 back this year.