(Amongst other things the province signed long term contracts for wind and solar power at 30c+ per Kwh, contributing to a surplus of power that is now dumped in US markets at cut rates).

Looked over the limited photos provided and observed some of the paid for projects were incomplete.Inquired with the company contact and we were redirected to the contractor, who oversaw the rehab with our questions and concerns; such as the need to install missing siding panels noticed in completion photos, what repairs were done to the rusted water heater with the scalding hazard because of a missing valve, or what repairs were made to the roof and chimney with the missing chimney cap since the roof will not be replaced.It's been over two weeks and the contractors have not responded to our questions or concerns (all via email) nor have they answered the companies email to respond to us.The company now suggests we hire a third party local inspector to see if the work was done.  

Renovations included the following:•Previously one electrical meter and panel box, installed 4 new meters and 4 new panel boxes, complete rewire of entire building•New outlets, switches, and light fixtures•Repaired foundation•Split gas into 3 meters•Brand new ductwork, furnaces, and Central AC for Units A & B•New gutters & downspouts•Roof, flashing repaired•Trees around house removed•Entire exterior painted•30 windows replaced•2 new water heaters•Replaced about 75% of plumbing•Cleaned out garages, installed divider, and installed new garage doors•All 3 units:• New floor & paint, drywall repair• New kitchen cabinets, counters, appliances• New toilet, shower/tub, vanityPurchase price: $85,000Renovations: $175,000All-in, including closing & holding costs: $270kAppraised at $306,00080% LTV cash out refi (cash back after fees): $236kSo I'm left with about $34k in the deal. 

The best part of the bootcamp are the panels by other investors and what they are doing in their market.

Sounds like the one building also hasn't had the electric separated; each unit should be individually metered, and a breaker panel for each put into place and electric separated for each unit; there should also be a "house" meter and panel for the landlord to pay for common area electric (such as public lighting around the property).One other thing.

Look for galvanized plumbing lines and Federal/Stab Lok electrical panels.

But why didn't you keep the 70's wall paneling? 

Typically arises when a landlord has a building with a common area that has lighting, such as a foyer or hallway, but the wiring for that lighting is connected to a tenant’s electric panel and meter; it can also be something that consumes even more energy such as a laundry area that is available for all tenants in a building but the wiring goes to a single tenant’s electric panel and meter.That is why when utilities get separated in a building that the owner needs to realize that an extra panel and meter must be installed for the common areas, with billing for that common area meter going to the landlord.Some BP links that discuss this a bit more:https://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/84/topics/75044-installing-common-area-electric-in-a-3-4-unithttps://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/52/topics/107306-triplex-without-seperate-utilitieshttps://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/52/topics/72185-water-sewer-bill---what-to-do-with-it?

Get familiar with the house, know where the main shut-off valves are, know the age of the existing systems (HVAC, water heater, electrical panel, etc.). 

If you're interested in having the On The Market panel review your potential deal, please fill out this form!