Its a long road.Based on your post, I'd recommend finding a regular job in the industry, something with a traditional salary or hourly compensation, and saving up.  

Furthermore, I've found a (traditional) buyer who's highly interested in the property and agreed to enter contract with me at $95,000.I am trying to figure out the best way to bridge the gap between the seller and my buyer.  

In the end, I got alternative tenants at the same price (2100/month) who pay the traditionally  monthly way for a 1yr lease with no pets so I'm sure the hardwoods will fare much better.

I am not a fan of the traditional management model, where I get monthly reports, and am specifically looking for property management/manager that uses an online portal for the property owner (i.e.

No, I don't have any rich uncles; no, thefamily  can't owner finance.

Al long as you understand it is not a get rich quick deal, you should do just fine. 3) Get involved in the forums and ask questions.  

Did you obtain financing traditionally for the two homes you lived in and flipped?

Being that Im an agent as well have experience with non traditional ways of selling.

Keith Weinhold in his podcast Get Rich Education makes a great argument for the least amount of equity possible in everything you own.His argument in summary:1.)

Mortgage arrears are traditionally very low (<0.5%) in Canada and actual default lower still.