Hi @Connor Kelly,This may not be your market but for investors out in #Quebec province, there are two comp ressources - JLR Solution Foncièreshttps://solutions.jlr.ca/fr/fonctionnalites- Du Proprio Comparableshttps://catalogue.duproprio.com/register#/Thanks,

My question is more so trying to find out areas where the 1-2% rule is currently attainable, and I used the local examples to show how things are in my province.

It's available in all provinces except Quebec.Article here:https://financialpost.com/personal-finance/rent-payments-build-credit-scores

I don't know about ON, but in some provinces there is a cap on how much you can increase rent every year.

For some of my places in one province they are about 1% of the assessed value of the home and in another they are closer to 0.5%. 

Hello @Daniel Rongo, I live in Munich, Germany, but I am Italian, and I own a few properties in the north of Italy (Lecco and Udine provinces).My target/budget is pretty similar to yours.

Because I saw post that Quebec province favors tenant more than property owner regarding asking the current tenant for increase rent and moving out.

I agree that the GTA is crazy but if you're willing to consider longer distances, or out of province, there are deals to be found.

I want to present a deal structure right here and welcome your comments in terms of if it would work in the province of Ontario or anywhere else.

In some provinces, assessment data is available year round and can show recent transactions.