That could all change if these auto makers go bankrupt, of course.

It is a good description along with the two links at the bottom of the page:http://www.ontariotaxsales.ca/how-to-buy/what-is-a...What this does not seem to make clear is how to KNOW what you are buying instead of HOPING that you aren't buying an environmental disaster that bankrupts you or some Crown lein that halts your business for years of repayment.

Ask Donald Trump who went bankrupt also.

They can never bankrupt it.

Whatever you do, just make sure that you're getting decent cashflow (I aim for monthly rents covering 1% of the ARV) and that the repairs won't bankrupt you.  

So I go do the math and we are bankrupt... nice...I fired the manager and had to lay off most of my staff.

I saw many news about landlords going bankrupt due to the new eviction policy.

Although risk=rewards, sometimes risk can bankrupt someone.  

That's just another component that might help people answer my question personally.I just don't understand how, if you have a fixed-rate mortgage, and a market crash doesn't affect your rental cash-flow, would you go bankrupt?

It changed hands a few times since and fast forward decades eventually those "1000 cash flow units" went abandon, bankrupt and now I think has been turned into low income housing.