Finding a b,c property where you can value add would be a good strategy.

So my idea is to try out buy and hold, and at a fairly high level (A/B neighborhoods, I guess), where dealing with tenants shouldn't be too stressful, even if the profits aren't as good.

Waggoner Estate is managed by A. B

Here they way we think:  our A/B properties are in areas with soild income/professionals that have good schools.  

I am interested in sfh 1300sf and bigger in A-B neighborhoods. 1% Rule minimum.

I guess the bottom line, for me at least, is that for a B- property, lack of central AC isn't a deal breaker if the numbers work.

To get a taste I'd recommend acquiring a multi w/value-add (lots of sweat in other words) in a B+ area wher you can live and rehab and above all, LEARN as I've observed over he years it's not how much capital one has at their disposal but knowledge that will ultimately yield you the "cash-flow" you're aspired so to grow.  

Hey, I was wondering if anyone knows of any investor meetups or groups in Calgary, AB that focuses on multifamily apartments?

It works the same way if you purchase a bunch of stuff on your credit card for multiple properties.Say you have 3 properties, A, B, and C.

So if you have the borrower's social #, property address, loan # or MIN #, and can gain access to Bloomberg or ABS Net, you can do something called a "trust search" using a mortgage auditing company.