Even here in the Maritimes, an A or B class property is going to run you 75 - 100K per unit.

While real estate is relatively expensive up north, the Maritimes is one of the least expensive, yet most scenic parts of the country ... hence all the lavish vacation properties.

UN- wide world... or the BAR member 'attorneys' (masquerading as 'lawyers') within the globally franchised legal(eased) system of the Roman 'City of London' Temple BAR (using Maritime Admiralty "law of the sea," subordinate to Roman "Canon law," of the land) would have shut it DOWN, long ago.And I have thought up some great LO and wholesaling, etc. related 'ideas,' but have yet to 'apply' any of them, to date.

You both have motivated and inspired me, as has cranking out this post.Last Spring I left a 16 year career in the commercial maritime industry.

Their response was a small tax reduction on the provincial portion of all commercial property instead of a significant reduction in residential rental property {despite owners of commercial property supporting the latter}.The population of the Maritime provinces is about the same as that of Montréal, so naturally commodity and food prices are greater (the possible exception being seafood ;-)) as per unit transportation costs are higher.In Fredericton we are split between student rentals and those for everyone else (mostly young professionals).  

Si vous voudriez pratiquer votre français il y a des gens ici qui pourrait vous aider.If you have questions about investing in the Maritimes, feel free to drop me a PM.

Almost all beachfront property is regulated by the Maritime Zoning Law.

The community and infrastructure that is going to have to support those launches and move the materials the rockets transport, what is called in maritime economics the "hinterland" of this port, is going to have to be built.Is Musk moving near Boca Chica?

Here in the Maritimes where oil, natural gas and electricity are equally expensive, a heat pump is an ideal replacement for a gas furnace (we've replaced a handful in the past three years).Of course, the selection of a heating fuel is only a factor until you design the building to be sufficiently efficient that a traditional HVAC system is not required ... an area where we are decades behind despite some of the earliest building efficiency research having been done in Canada and the U.S.A.

However, I believe this has more to do with the Maritime (& New England) mindset that a house must have a cellar.