The commission has apparently chosen to go after the “low hanging fruit”.  

They go after the low hanging fruit from hedge funds and listing websites like FCI, Watermark, Note Depot, etc.  

@Mike Dymski I agree that the TD application was a tough process, but the juice was worth the squeeze.  

In any career, the money tree begins with seeds, knowledge, if you get good seeds you will get good fruit, if you get bad seeds you can have poisonous fruit.

Thank goodness there's no way to throw rotten fruit at me via the Internet!

90 days is a great lead time for seeds of marketing to bear fruit.  

I'll be studying 2 years in Phili which is exactly the time it takes for a tax free saving on a main home, partnering up with someone as a pure investment play would remove a bit of the juice from such a play am afraid.

Last house I lived in Fruit Heights and raised my teenage kids there. 

@Ricky Davis It’s great to hear you’ve been able to establish such a strong and fruitful relationship with your local bank.

Account Closed  your right there is always low hanging fruit.... when I bought my park in Vancouver it was a plum.. rents were 225 a month on average in 24 months I had them to 400... and made a tidy profit selling it... and just like multi  parks are in the same class A B C D etc.. some might be D for age and quality of the MH but it may have been run and managed like the one I bought in Vanouver it would have been an A park if the homes were pit set and newer.. but it had a mix of singles that that dropped it to B and maybe really C on age.. but on management side it WAS A all the way !!