I'm active in northern NH and VT and am interested in Quebec and the Maritimes

As for the deposit, the law in Quebec is that landlords can ask for a deposit covering the rent for the 1st month.

I have been looking at other markets (Alberta, Saskatchewan, Quebec, New Brunswick etc.) to start investing in, and there are definitely good deals to be found, but as a whole, the Canadian market seems to be red hot.

I tried to google this but not much information regarding the Canadian market, or maybe I'm just looking in the wrong places.EDIT: I should mention I'm looking to start investing in Montreal, Quebec if that makes any difference.

I am in the quebec city area, if you are interested in buying around here, we could connect.

Judicial sale is conducted in BC, Alberta, Manitoba, Québec and Nova Scotia.Power of Sale - allows the lender to force sale of a property without involving the court system.  

I am frugal on my expenses and I own no car.I am a web developer and I am able to save $5000 per month (after all expenses including taxes).About my location, I live in Quebec, Canada, where the cost of living is not really expensive but I don't know which U.S city I can compare with for the housing market - let's say for $200,000 a decent family house (3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, modern etc.) can be bought.

The book has a heavy Ontario bias in it's examples, but is generally applicable across the country (with the normal caveats for Québec's land and legal systems).

And now we are very actively looking for a multi-family project deal in the Quebec City area, something like 3 to 6 doors. 

Very trusting you Canadians are.It is clearly not normal wear and tear and no break in was reported or claimed by tenant = tenant charge.Wade:No deposits of any nature is a Québec thing.