My first one was also during the first wave of the pandemic and I was so worried that I might lose since we're overbudget and also due to pandemic. 1st 2 buyers fell thru and I was just hoping for break-even.

I have been using Wave for a couple of days and, while the free version is great, it is more desinged for businesses with payroll, employees, etc...I just want a way to track the financials of the business without paying an arm and a leg.

Personally I think that with the costs of housing continuing to rise, modular homes built in a controlled factory and assembled on site will be the wave of the future.

Quebec has beautiful mountains and lakes, better than Ontario in my opinion but not as good as BC. with people fleeing the cities due to COVID, they have to go somewhere and Quebec is a nice place to live with many small towns near lakes and mountains.3) Montreal - one of the best cities in North America with a rapidly growing tech scene. this is already triggering an appreciation wave outward from Montreal.4) population boom? 

concern about cell phone "radio waves".

Purchase price: $282,000 Cash invested: $58,000 Sale price: $225,000 Rode the wave up and down through the financial crisis, but thankfully held on until the price came back close enough to where I purchased it to not take a huge loss.

So you are more likely to see a sustained increase over the next 1-3 years then a tidal wave. 

I wouldnt just jump into a flip just bc you need to roll in the number, take the right opportunity as it comes, dont just ride the wave because others are offering blindly. 

The goal should be a stable investment that can ride the waves.

Is now the best time to do this or should I wait until I've gained more appreciation through loan paydown, or try to take advantage of the high housing market hoping to ride the wave?