I generally hold your sentiment about most matters that involve a lawyer.

This seems to kind of be a common sentiment. 

I agree with the general sentiment - it's a block by block game, and patience is the key.

I personally like Alex over at Elite Invest but I have to echo the sentiments on this thread.

I share your sentiments.

I totally do not get the sentiment in this thread.

I'm thinking our target market would be empty nesters/older people who might want to sell their paid-off house but are held back by loving their house/neighborhood or just sentimentality. 

Some sentimental value coming from countries where they perhaps never owned and culture of never selling. 

The rocket-ride in Toronto will absolutely come to an end, but whether it goes supernova or simply fizzles out (the theoretical soft landing) remains to be seen.While I am not in disagreement with your expressed sentiment for Toronto  - I personally won't go near it ... and likely won't even following a correction unless it is significant (25% or more),  I do find your statements of Canadian real estate financing to be somewhat misinformed - or perhaps distorted as a result of viewing them through a U.S.A. context.There have been corrections and crashes in Canadian real estate markets before which have left owners underwater, yet they have still been able to renew their mortgage financing ... if significantly underwater, and owner could be asked to bring more capital to the table at renewal, though this is historically rare.   

Looks like a lot of good responses here, but I couldn't resist adding to the run away as fast as your little feet will carry you sentiment.