hahI read this article today (January home sales give rise to correction concerns) discussing market correction in the near future for Toronto and Vancouver, given that now even the condo market is seeing double digit growth month after month, without a shortage of supply unlike in home prices.My question is: Is there a way to estimate or calculate the ripple effect of that correction to the surrounding markets?

I'd find a nicer attorney, there's no shortage of them.

I can tell you from direct experience that there is no shortage of people who will want your money, and will pay a lot to get it.  

There is a shortage for homes in the 100-200 range.

Subcontracting allows you to manage risk and hold someone else accountable to schedules and regulatory compliance.But subcontracting will not allow you to get cheaper pricing.3) If you're not an expert in construction project management, hire a general contractor who is. 4) Contractors are facing major labor shortages right now.5) The best construction crews have worked together for a while.

There is no shortage of renters, there is a shortage of affordable rentals. 

Except from contractual payments, i have to put 15-20 k usd for interior/decor/furniture and i will be able to rent property 1 for around 700-1000 usd/ mon, and latter for 350-400usd/ mon.Tought thing is that our country is facing cash shortage, property prices going down, local currency (som) ex rate falling, and people are unsure about the future economic situation.

I still see population growth and a shortage of housing.  

As I shared with you before, a friend of mine in that market had the same renters for 13 years in a 3/2 in that price point.The location of that property has no shortage of renters in that price point.My only concern, which I shared earlier, would be capex.

And there is an EXTREME shortage of student housing.