There are, of course, also things like politics and tax policies preventing the New York side from developing its tourism sector to be on par with Ontario... 

Are you seeing any other trends in the Commercial sector. 

Additionally, I've been spending a lot of time evaluating condo / HOA management solutions and accidentally stumbled on ManageCasa, which offers a free trial and < 3 unit free tier that has allowed me the time to get in, kick the tires, and really appreciate their attention to detail and broad feature set that adapts to each unique industry sector.

My customer service sector manages a lot of my internal affairs and we've undergone many changes during this ongoing pandemic that have disrupted business.

Focused marketing and targeting high-demand locations will be crucial for success.Commercial Properties: The commercial sector is returning, driven by renewed interest in malls and efforts to bring employees back to office spaces.

Yup and its a joke when you have these proclamations from those running for pres that they are going to magically accelerate construction.. they can do it if they want to pay 100% of it.. but if they expect the private sector that has to work through local zoning etc.. that aint happening and you cant force people to sell the land cheaper than they think its worth or can get on the open market just because we need starter housing.

This gets you away from the HOA, into the MF sector. 

Invest in different asset classes, sectors, geographies, operators, funds...a little bit everywhere until you start to get the hang of how to actually look at 'good' deals. 

Other than that, the city is largely residential with many jobs focused around providing for those residential needs such as the service industry sector, home repair, construction, etc.

The long term growth potential is driven by recent additions to the tech sector (google, intel, amazon, honda, and many start ups).