Or since your a sweat equity type..Do whatever it takes to purchase a 2nd something and maximize it with sweat equity...if you don't have funds look for affordable owner financing...no matter what get in some where, some way..You don't have to know much.. title companies and surveyors know..

Hey Peter REIN canada has great information on this type of thing, if you're seriously stuck and can afford 229/m I would recommend joining.

They might Seller finance so you don't come - just saying.Jokes aside have you run the numbers to see if you can afford the payment for a hard money loan?  

I am just nervous because I dont want anything to go wrong and I definitely dont want to end up in a bind to where I cannot afford to take care of my own personal priorities.

If the home were your primary residence, owned outright (no mortgage), and you have a good credit history, most lenders would entertain an LoC - perhaps to a lesser amount than 70% of he equity in the property - even with a minimum wage income ... if you can demonstrate that you can service the debt.As for being self-employed, if you provide the lender with your Notice of Assessment from Revenue Canada for the past three years, they will be able to validate your income.

And make sure you have a comprehensive understanding of all the benefits that your service to the country will afford you, to include the VA loan that you're eligible for that may very well be what you use to get started as an investor.

Hi I went to the Toronto one and split the 300 with a friend and to be honest all it was for me was entertaining and I was picking up on their sales techniques and I am in sales so it was funny to hear it.

-They have backwards priorities -They are professionals and know they will get several more months out of the home even after you file for evection-They are simply bad with managing their money-Something changed in their lives and they can no longer afford to live there/ need to save money to get into the next place-They bit off more than they could chew initially (similar to being bad at managing money but more future budget related)The people that do pay are regular people who want a decent place to live and respect how the system works. 

I have not picked a property yet I was checking to see what range of property i could afford based on cash flow.

Looking at starting non-profit, but want to leverage technology.Would like to have meetings virtually with the stakeholders that are out of town, what is good and affordable?