In every industry I'd say that you want the absolutely best, which is most readily incentivized with finances and culture.  

@Matthew Irish-JonesThank you Matt, Im calculating to be done with my credit card debt bu the summer, I have notMissed any payment on my properties and on my Car, plus My income is pretty stable at the moment,Looking forward to hit the market an be able to invest!

And the shed for all the stuff they must now buy.Yes- remote work culture has also left us with a location identity crisis.

I'm not knowledgeable about your area, but for a brokerage culture is important. 

I can't even really anticipate what one could potentially encounter given the litigious nature of American culture these days.I'd be most interested in a policy that would provide complete coverage for any legal matter that I may be faced with as a landlord.  

I chose this office for the culture there - very down to earth, open to everyone's differences, and laid back atmosphere.

But before you do that, you need someone that knows what the "rental culture" is around there.

You also have to consider the start-up culture, heavy investment from manufacturers, and people relocating from cities like Nashville.

Wealthy Street is currently a huge cultural and economic dividing line, but that will not last forever.Also - keep an eye on where CopperBay (you can Google) is building new rental homes. 

Anybody that has traveled or lives there I'm sure would agree with me that the people, the landscape, and the culture is unparalleled in Canada.