Also read the tenancy laws in BC and be familiar with the costs of buying in BC as there are extra costs (eg land transfer tax) that can be expensive. 

If the town came out to the property prior to you closing on it and granted a certificate of occupancy for transfer (if you have that there), you may be able to argue that it is now grandfathered in.

This is incorrect based on what the original poster is asking.Rentals do not have to show a taxable profit on schedule E.

Eudith mentioned that you can't transfer a purchased a property from your name into an LLC, without possibly triggering a due on sale clause.

Originally posted by @Jonathan Greene:The search feature is a dinosaur and barely ever works for what you need it to.Yup I find it worthless myself  It needs to auto load if you get close.. for instance if I was looking for  Jonathan and did not remember he had and Extra E on the end of his name I would not be able to find it at all.  

Also see if you can transfer your property tax basis.If you don’t sell, your insurance costs will eventually climb to 1-2k/month which simply isn’t worth it imo.

In your opinion, what digital free resources (e-book, guides, reports, etc.) would a landlord appreciate from a service provider?

A while back I heard that you could buy a fourplex with and FHA and then after a year somehow role/transfer that FHA onto a triplex and then a duplex and then finally a single family home?

I heard that you could buy a fourplex with and FHA and then after a year somehow role/transfer that FHA onto a triplex and then a duplex and then finally a single family home?

They should prorate any rents and transfer any security deposits on account.