Like others have stated, their price is not always the best especially if you use cashback sites and/or search for coupon codes for other sites.

Based on your estimated monthly "passive income" of $2,532 that you'd pay an investor, I'm estimating the investor would contribute around $380,000 to the acquisition, is this correct?

I find that regardless of the bank you go to, they often follow the same type of rules and can be stricter; however, some might favour you here or there based on the relationship you would have created with them.- My advice; however, is to work with a good mortgage broker as they often have access to more lenders (B or C lenders) that might be more flexible than the 5 big banks.- Finally where to buy: in general, ON, BC are expensive while AB, QC follows and other provinces, such NB, NS, PEI are much much more affordable.

Plus, you get huge appreciation here based on how many companies are moving and developing here! 

Not sure if hard money would be the correct route to go for this one or notHey @Scott Allen I generally run the initial underwriting to minimize the developer's equity (@Shayan Sameer) based on the max LTV % or LTARV % that the handful of HMLs that quote me on my deals.

We even had to do a lease back to them while the carport situation was being finalized.There is definitely some luck involved with every deal, but I think as investors we can create our own luck as well based on knowledge and experience.  

Based on the CU's loan calculator, we can finance that over 60 months for a $320 payment. 

Or when syndication is struggling like it is move into the training business.there is huge money leveraging your on line popularity where folks will have an irrational opinion of someones bona fides based on SM media presence etc.

You can find the most recent sales price for the property on the local tax records website or by doing a quick search on Zillow.

You can also find real estate investing groups through meetup.com, Facebook, or a Google search.