When a transaction closes, the principal and the interest are rolled to another loan.

Both of them are showing decline 3 years in a roll and have not much cash. 

These carry a heft interest and if you have no plans to roll over the loan is say 3-6 months, you could find yourself in a pickle

My question is, if I can pay cash for the house do i do that and then finance the rehab or roll it all together?

I asked the realtor for 5 years of tax returns and rent rolls to see if it was even worth viewing.

The seller has provided the rent rolls and previous year (2017) Income Statement.

In BC, there are limitation with percentages that a landlord can raise rent each year and once the lease is up it will roll month to month unless the tenant wants to resign another term. 

When the bust came, as happens in rolling markets, the house prices came down, as expected.  

Can you roll over the rest of that depreciation to year two and if so, then what is the benefit over depreciating any more than your cap rate?

For over a year now I have been planning my entry into the real estate field. I have completed the real estate course and passed my exam. Now I am ready to sign on with a brokerage. While I have a few in mind, I would...