Do minutes, hold meetings.  

Like you a purchased my primary residence in 2017 as an estate sale and landed an amazing deal which still holds a large amount of equity.

Holding for a year or two until it’s a seller’s market to offload it feels smart—distance is a real factor, and unloading it could free up capital for something closer to home, like fix-and-flips or fix-and-rents near your student properties.On the lower unit reno question: if it’s livable and functional (roots aside), I’d lean toward skipping a full renovation for now.

Quote from @Richard Schubert: Closed and now have the keys in my hand.

Quote from @Grace Tapfuma: @Benjamin Aaker, who would manage those properties if I am hoping for a more hands off approach? 

On the other hand, I want to be able to enjoy this place too.

It’s the inexperienced investors who are most prone to hold on too long.One of the biggest changes I’ve observed since I first began investing is the rise in popularity of alternative investment strategies….STR, MTR, leasing to a STR Arbitrage operator, entering into a Sub To arrangement, pivoting to a Section 8 Voucher recipient to name a few.

If you plan to hold longer than 5 years, I'd reccomend you wait it out.

Hi everyone,
I've been interested in investing in Canadian real estate for some time, but the price-to-rental income ratio never quite made sense to me. With the current downturn in the Canadian housing market, I'm c...

We may find a handful of deals this year.