There seems to be an impending crash or serious market correction on the horizon.

I think I need to expand my horizons a bit.

Excited to learn, grow and expand our horizons. 

A little farther on the horizon, I anticipate that I will need a handyman on the payroll such that I can address small repairs in a timely manner without lots of scheduling hassle.

But I agree with Jon and Arn: you buy with a long term investment horizon, and underwrite accordingly.  

.:)When you want to sell one and buy multiple replacement propertiesWhen you want to sell multiple properties and consolidate into a larger propertyWhen you want to move from an appreciation market to a cash flow market or vice versaWhen you have excess equity that is not performing and is dragging down your ROIWhen you want to change geographiesWhen you want to change types of investment propertyWhen you want to move from active to passive investing - or vice versaWhen you want to position your assets for some personal enjoyment as well as investmentWhen you want to position your assets towards retirementWhen you want to position your assets towards tax free incomeWhen you are starting to do some estate planningWhen cap ex expenses are looming on the horizon of your current propertyWhen the current property no longer meets your desired parametersWhen depreciation has been maximized and you want to get access to more depreciable basisIn other words - Plan your investing journey. 

@Jolly Singh- Tax plays- Park large amounts of cash for a period of time- Long term horizons: equity and refi- STR/MTR strategies

There may be similar opportunities for Canadians investing in the US on the horizon.

You have a long time horizon ahead of you, start building your local market expertise and the sky is the limit.

I think it makes sense to think about how long your horizon is and whether you are looking for cashflow or appreciation as a priority.