Not sure what your company policy is, but maybe reach out to some of your landlords that may be tired or have problem properties and see if they would seller finance one to you. 

if a PM has a % on repairs or rehabs, higher or lower or even doesn’t have (but its vendor recognize a 10% under the table) their interest will go thru bringing and finding repairs to do.If PM will be in charge of the finance and keep the budget aligned, it wouldn’t be the one who handles/hire/have interets in any expenditures.

Potential Seller financing with very little down5.

I am curious as a first time home buyer how the finances will work.

Is it possible to use your RRSP without penalty on a creative finance deal such as rent to own or subject to deals?

It's a pretty simple math problem to run.   20% down on 139,000 gives you a financed amount of $111,200.  

Because liability insurance + homeowners insurance + separation of finances + taking care of my property and tenants + being leveraged (the bank owns the house and anyone that might sue me will be in line after the bank) = a fine liability strategy for an investor starting out.

Scenario 1 = It looks like you have $950,000 cash to pay off the mortgage balance off.You are getting $70,000 additional cash-flow$70,000 / $950,000 = 7.3% which is not bad considering this is just cash-flow and you likely get an additional 4% appreciation bringing your total return to around 11%The thing to consider is that you would then lose the mortgage interest deduction.Without that deduction, it may put you into taxable income territory.You may want to consider seller financing some of the properties and see if you can get 8% to 10% interest.it would guarantee you a return and still get you nice interest over a period of time.As I get older, I want my investments to be more 'simpler'

As Kevin mentioned I had to buy with cash as they wouldn't qualify for conventional financing, I fixed those problems and was able to put a mortgage on the property. 

Since you are essentially buying the property 100% financing between your HELOC and financing, make sure you can afford it as if the property goes south, or you have to short sale it, make sure you are in a financial position to be able to still afford those payments on the LOC. 99% sure you will not find a cash flowing property using traditional financing and the HELOC.