I haven't been to one yet but I think one of these Meetups may be a great place to start in the Edmonton Area.http://www.meetup.com/revenue/http://www.meetup.com/Edmonton-Cashflow-Meetup/There's not many Canadians here, but some are very experienced and very helpful.

Or does it help the Canadian investor too?

I'm completely liquid, have a 760+ credit score and earn 140k a year.I understand the basic Canadian mortgage rules. 5% down, but have to pay cmhc, vs 20 percent down and no cmhc. 25% down for building rentals, and preferred if you already own the land, plus they keep a certain percentage of your money as you build.

@Shayne Hastings: I also run a property management company in the Metro Detroit area, Royal Rose Properties.

I will doI did read her book "Canadian Real Estate Investor Financing: 7 Secrets to Getting All the Money You Want" too, I'm sure she have great insight 

If I was the new tenant moving in I would be royally P*ssed with my new landlord for not recognising the fact that move out takes place before the move in on the first unless otherwise agreed to by new tenant.

Hello fellow investors.my specialization is in Rent to own and wholesaling.I have been talking to a lot of sellers lately and i'm close to closing a deal.While I work on that, I'd like to know how other experienced Canadian investors set up their business in a legal and tax friendly way.I took an American course and they recommend setting up an LLC, which in Canada is an LLP.

One thing I am concerned about is that if I use depreciation to eat up part (or all) of my positive cash flow, I will get hit by the CRA (Canadian Revenue Agency) when I sell the property as the depreciation will then become taxable.

Find some good Canadian based agents to help.

However, the relationship with TD in Canada enables you to use your Canadian credit when borrowing and you can setup/manage your accounts from here.