My property management company is willing to handle and manage the repairs (but since it'll be expensive I will likely want to go there so I can manage some of the repairs and pick out my materials).Out of the 3 options, this would come with the least amount of tax repercussions.Cons: Moderate stress.

Ah, thanks for clarifying the 1031 rule..yep this was my personal residence.Goals wise, I'm just trying to get my money to work for me as efficiently as possible with a moderate amount of risk.

Over and above that you have Toronto and Vancouver which are playing their own game these days.You are far enough removed from the Big Smoke in Peterborough that prices should be moderated somewhat; the converse is that rents will also be somewhat moderated.  

I can't post it here or the moderators will delete. 

I have a clear goal of trying to hit $3k / mo in net cash flow and I have a moderate-to-high risk appetite.

@Josh Haney search here on BP for a three part series we did on "How to Screen a Property Manager better than a tenant"Can't share the link because one of the over-active moderators will chastise us for "self-Promotion":(

The adjusted net annual cash flow from rent is moderate, and the time to recoup the down payment is longer than Option A.Option C: Comes with an 8% interest rate and a 25% down payment, also from Bank A, allowing LLC transfers.

Greenville, SC.The major boom here is over, but the population of our small city is still growing, and I think home prices in certain areas on the edge of the most gentrified downtown neighborhoods will still rise moderately over the next 5 years.

There is just a ton of Airbnbs in the area and I would say overall moderate draw (concerts, reds/bengals/FC Cincinnati, creation museum, children's hospital).  

(moderators,  if I am wrong delete one)I was the high bidder on a bank foreclosure auction,    I have attempted to offer the previous owner cash for keys and am getting the impression that she wants to drag it out and be evicted.