Bankruptcy legislation in Canada is different.

We did not experience the 2008 crash the same and we do not have the large areas of low income and underemployment as they have in the US.You also need to understand that in Ontario we have highly pro tenant legislation.

We understand this is a critical turning point in a long process, but [we] look forward to working with policy-makers and business owners to find state-level legislative solutions which promote fairness and competition.”This most recent case concerned the constitutionality of a 2016 South Dakota law requiring out-of-state sellers with sales in excess of $100,000, or with at least 200 separate sales transactions into the state, to collect and remit sales taxes.

That is actually one of the big arguments they (Anti Airbnb Legislators) are using while pushing the new Anti-Airbnb laws that could pass in November (Big developers evicting folks to Airbnb rent controlled units in nice areas). 

.• Down Amount: $30,000• Debt Service (PI): $600/MoBelow is a (oversimplified) formula for estimating cashflow assuming 100% occupancy, no maintenance, etc. in order to keep the numbers simple:Cash Flow = Rent x 12 - DebtService x 12 - PropertyTaxRate x PurchasePriceAnd, to take into account state taxes:Annual Cash Flow = (Rent x 12 - DebtService x 12 - PropertyTaxRate x PurchasePrice) x (1 - StateTaxRate)For Austin: ($1,000 x 12 - $600 x 12 - 1.9% x $150,000)x (1 - 0%) = $1,950/YrFor Indianapolis: ($1,000 x 12 - $600 x 12 - 1.07% x $150,000)x (1 - 3.4%) = $3,086/YrThe lesson is that while ROI is a good tool to compare properties with the same property tax rates, income tax rates and real estate legislation, it is not a good tool for comparing properties in areas with different property or income taxes or different real estate legislation.In summary, while the current ROI is important, you need to take a long term view of the areas in which you are considering buying properties as well as considering other factors.

While we do not {yet} have legislation akin to the recent U.S.A. 

Recent flood insurance legislation has me thinking that is a horrible idea right now as I think there will be major changes.

In addition, there is typically a "default" lease in the residential tenancy legislation which comes into effect if there is no written lease.  

But the old method of buying a fixer house with a hard money loan, living in it while fixing it up, etc, has been killed by the recent legislation.

Wholesalers should get the ACLU involved in challenging that legislation.