More actionable advice would be to set up an online paying system.  

It involves filing it yourself—that's where the $200 comes from—and then setting up the EIN yourself and writing your own articles of organization based on online examples and following compliance booklets.

At BP, not only can you network with other investors, you can watch and learn from the free online videos and courses that BP has to offer.

Bottom line have your mortgage broker write you an official letter that your loan does not ends in the hand of Cenlar which they call online loanadministrations.com.

Where can I find them online? 

A couple of days ago, I saw a blog post at BiggerPockets.com by coincidence and signed up the membership for curiosity - maybe because I haven't seen any Canada-based online forums designed for RE investors yet.

I've seen tons of posts on BP about online applications, but all are more about actually doing the credit check and charge per tenant applicant.  

I suggest:Home Depot or Lowes at 7:00 am (Tip from J Scott, that is when the good contractors show up)Local clubs and meetupsnetworking with other investors (auctions are a good place to meet serious buyers)Craig's list or other online adsStop at every property being rehabbed you see.

Do you have a good lease, accounting software, intention to inspect the unit twice a year or more, online payment system (you'll want this since you travel alot), screening criteria, and ability to implement all of your policies and deal with tenant issues along with showings associated with vacancy?

I would suggest trying more rural counties and those that do not have online auctions, for more luck. - and then your second problem is that you only make money while the lien is outstanding.