Quote from @Robert Quiroz: Quote from @Rick Albert: You have to keep in mind there is a calculation when it comes to increasing rents.On my last tenants of three years, I only increased once.

I currently have 7 rentals units ( two three unit properties, an investment condo and a garage space) Currently I accept many forms of payment including Zelle, Venmo and paper checks.

SFH with three bedrooms attracts more people to live in, some times two families sneak in and parking on the grass can become problematic.  

I have a potential private lender, but I need to determine if this is a viable investment opportunity and explore the best financing options You posted this same thing three times - in two it was a 36 unit and in the third a 32 unit.Do you have any other details about the transaction or perhaps wish to share your initial analysis so the volunteers here can poke holes in it or tell you why you're right?

Try interviewing at least three managers.1.

That's sufficient.

Another is the podcast The Loonie Hour, which addresses investing in Canada in general as well as real estate - one of the "three amigos" on that podcast is a local realtor. 

For the $525K property, with the low mortgage rate(you will probably never get a such low rate), it might make sense to hold onto it for now, especially if you can still sell it as a primary residence within the next three years and avoid capital gains taxes.

For their three-year, 12% option they give an example of a $1M investment with the following preferred returns:- Without compounding: $360,328.77- With compounding: $431,237.45Taking 12% disbursements over 3 years on $1M would be $120,000 per year, or $360,000 over 3 years.

Is there sufficient confidence in tokens?