However, living in Canada makes things a little harder.My question is are there any other BP members who live and invest in Canada, specifically the eastern provinces?

However, in general you would start with the taxation authority (municipality or provence) and the land registry for the province.  

Also look up the purchasing process for the province you are interested in. 

I'd love to hear any of the do's and dont's of out of province investing.

Quebec is nice and all but with that French barrier in place it prohibits a lot of international immigration into the province.

To the best of my knowledge, real estate transactions in all provinces are closed using attorneys.Perhaps things have changed in BC ... it's been a long time since I have lived there.

This applies to every state and province in North America.Sorry for shouting but this is the most dumbass misconception new landlords have and the reason they are all training their tenants to pay late.

I hope San Francisco authorities and the province of Ontario don't find out about the eviction procedures that Italy has.

Several provinces in Canada have done this and they are doing it in increments. 

There's certainly opportunities here in the Atlantic provinces that aren't broadly available in Alberta, BC, Ontario etc...