The following list of examples are intended as a guide to reasonable interpretation as to the differences between expected ‘wear and tear’ from normal residential use and irresponsible, intentional, or unintentional actions that cause damage to a property.

If you discovered that you unintentionally missed a deduction, amending can be in your best interest if it would result in a refund.

Currently, for most properties, we manage a deposit equal to one month's rent would not cover much if a tenant intentionally or unintentionally damaged the property.

I work a full time job, invested out of state as my first venture into real estate investing, started building some teams/connections, really studied one or two markets, and actually unintentionally stumbled upon some MTR.

A seller can be misled unintentionally, easily, if they think they have a done deal with a wholesaler they will act as any other seller would in doing other things while relying on your performance. 

So, looks like you will be flipping, and will be an "unintentional" landlord if a flip goes a little south.. 

@Axel MeierhoeferThank you for your thoughtful response and an alternative to consider.I concede that insurance of that type may have some value but I'm reasonably certain (though I don't know every home warranty policy that's available) that most, if not all, do not cover every expensive mistake a builder can make (whether intentionally or unintentionally), I don't know what their fine print says and I don't know how honorable the companies are when a legitimate claim is handed to them. 

Hi @Suzanne LairdSeems like you unintentionally started a debate about the US midwest :)Back to your original question of Edmonton/Saskatoon vs.

After having dealt with Section 8, unintentionally since they always came with the building (wonder why the owner was selling?)

My only concern with that would be that the tenants would, unintentionally, overuse the utilities since they no longer need to worry about paying based on usage.