@Kevin HofsteeI believe context is necessary and that you are probably mis-interpreting what BP is saying for this purpose. 

Am I interpreting the meaning of that information correctly?

@Nicky Reader Based off of everyone’s interpretation I think I would put Olde North is the B- range.

How do you interpret the wording above? 

Whether you establish a new contract with either former tenant is typically your purview  .... however, the Ontario LTB may interpret matters differently  (Thomas would have more insight).

@Cameron RileyDISCLAIMER: Everything following is just the rambling thoughts of a dolt on the internet and any interpretation is at the sole discretion of the reader.

I took the following screenshot from FF statsChatGPT response - To determine which city is best in terms of most requests and least rentals, we can analyze the data provided in the images.From the images, we have the following data regarding map searches and housing requests (which I will interpret as demand) and the total rentals available (which I will interpret as supply):Cincinnati, OhioDemand: 183,409Supply: 820 rentalsColumbus, OhioDemand: 248,154Supply: 990 rentalsLouisville, KentuckyDemand: 207,750Supply: 960 rentalsTo find the city with the most demand and least supply, we can calculate the ratio of demand to supply for each city:Demand to Supply Ratio=Demand/SupplyThe city with the highest ratio will have the most requests relative to its number of rentals.

I recommend you consider using a licensed lead risk assessor in the future, the Toledo ordinance invented the license category of "Local Lead Inspector / Lead Clearance Technician" with 8 hours of training and a minimal test in an effort to create job opportunities...however they can only inspect at the city level and cannot provide any interpretive guidance on results or conditions of properties.

I think I have a relatively good grasp on how to analyze a deal and how to interpret the numbers.

The real value of a mentor is being able to interpret the knowledge.