As long as you and your CPA maintain thorough and accurate records, you should be in good shape.

Hey everyone, my name is Alex, I’m a new investor in Ontario and I have learned so much watching the podcasts and reading books from bigger pockets, I love the community and how helpful everyone has been, I would love to network with some other Canadian investors and learn some more!

Since refinancing and investment income (like rental income) usually aren’t seen as earned income, it likely won’t affect your mom’s survivors' benefits.However, if your mom’s survivors' benefits are based on disability (SSDI), then additional financial or property assets could trigger a review, so you might want to consult a CPA or financial advisor to be sure there are no unintended consequences.This isn't legal advice.

I ask because I m CIPS certified and my network has 1000s of professionals in Real estate across the Globe so someone in the network can point you in the right direction. 

Over the years, I have 1) invested heavily in education (underwriting, financing, market analysis, asset management, identifying macro/micro trends per market, etc), and 2) developed strong relationships with a network of accredited investors who are interested in diversifying and jumping into the multifamily space.

Networking is key, especially when you’re just starting out.

looking to network 

I’d love to share some insights that might help guide you as you build your business and investment strategy.Step 1: Focus on Building RelationshipsSince you’re new to the game, leverage your wife’s new license and start networking with local investors and realtors.

My best advice when diving into investing out of state is to find a realtor who can easily plug you in with their systems and network of  lenders, GCs, PMs, etc.

As they say, your network will be your net-worth.7.