Avoid ANYTHING condo in western Canada (excluding lower mainland) for the next decade.

I spent decades in the construction industry and can tell you, for a fact, that that is a rough crowd.

The problem has existed for decades but with population growth, it has gradually gotten worse.  

And he goes about doing this for a few decades then morphs into this note program and well when the notes cant pay interest the investors right away jump to he is a crook must be a fraud must be a ponzi etc etc..

This describes what I've been doing over the past decade, in my spare time, while still working my full time job, in Rochester and suburbs.

I spent over a decade as a REIN member and got to know lots of the locals there.

This mass equity drop has been predicted for well over a decade every month. 

I've done the spreadsheets for a decade and then hired someone to outsource books entirely, I think at 50 to 100 units it makes sense to buy software.

i currently own a duplex and have been land lording for 18 yrs. i have found a potential investment opportunity  30 miles away. it is located in a community slated for substantial growth over the next decade due to the current construction of new semiconductor manufacturing facilities. the property is a 24 unit apartment building. supposedly it historically maintains 95-100% occupancy and has a waiting list. my question is what documentation should i expect the lenders to want?  

I have invested in tax liens and tax deeds for more than a decade and still do.