I have one, and the people who made me feel bad because of my gender do not get my phone calls.

I don't like to be bias so I'm open minded.

Claude and North Robertson Street (I do own a property in the Upper Bywater, so I am biased).

Need to build a real case and I hope I didn't write it to biased towards me.

Of course I have my preferences as to the gender and age and experience, from all the years of dealing with professionals, but I feel it would not be wise to elaborate any more. 

It is good to run a template sheet like the one above but it was not created to evaluate a Brooklyn property nor will most people on BP be investing in this type of area so their advice can be heavily biased toward markets that are more based on cash flow. 

Loeffler's material is soon to be obsolete in the eyes of the CRA ... but perhaps he'll put out a revised edition when that day arrives.Another good primer to have is Steve Cohen and George Dubé's "Legal, Tax and Accounting Strategies for the Canadian Real Estate Investor"The there is the very thorough, large (amazingly expensive) and rather useful (despite it's Upper Canada bias) text by Pierre Boiron and @Claude Boiron "Commercial Real Estate Investing in Canada"

Your unjustified bias against double-closers was evident when you pigeonholed them as a separate group from your "smart" people by writing: "The people I know have capital and can make good on their offers.

Or I like large cities if they have the right feel for me (personal bias).

You could be a source of future projects.My personal bias is most of the fee deals involving being a birddog are illegal.