They have become even more popular recently so here are some of the most common questions that I get asked regarding opportunity zones.What is a Qualified Opportunity Zone (QOZ)?

But it's not super common in Canada.

Common issues include incomplete data (e.g., missing property taxes or HOA fees), unreliable rent estimates, and the time-consuming process of manually calculating metrics like cash flow or ROI.Platform Preference: A web-based platform would work well for in-depth analysis, but a mobile app would be crucial for on-the-go research and quick evaluations, especially when touring properties.Wish-List Features: A tool that integrates local market data (rental demand, appreciation rates, or vacancy rates) and offers scenario modeling (e.g., "What happens if I increase rents by 10%?")

It's not common that loans in good standing are called due, but it does happen, regardless of what people tell you.

When you have excessive and the only common denominator is the management team it is management that is the issue.

Here are some common pitfalls I see for new investors from the private lending perspective:• Insufficient Funds: most lenders are going to be able to lend a first-time investor somewhere around 75-80% of the purchase price of an existing property + 100% of your estimated rehab budget (or an 80/100 loan, for short).

I understand some of the downsides to section 8 - but if you get good tenants in your units (you do get to pick them - a common argument for investing here )I see it  most hopefully being a relaivelycomfortable cash flow opportunity.  

It seems like gripes with PM companies have been a common theme lately.

Is this a common theme?

We do have a long term strategy, we are ready for the uphill fight for common sense and justice.