The triplex technically still has cashflow at the moment so I think I would be aggressive on the duplex then look at cash for keys in the triplex and get that done in one fell swoop. 3) Renting and Managing - While not the most expensive areas overall, there is demand in these areas from people paying at or above the top range I listed for high quality units.

We are currently trying to book high-season months 2-4 weeks prior to check-in because we see the highest rates this way.

Houses way out in the burbs or in the sticks won’t rent as well or appreciate as fast as those closer to more high-paying jobs. 

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Deciding whether to sell or rent out your home hinges on financial factors like immediate cash needs versus long-term income goals, alongside market conditions in your area—favorable for selling if it's a seller's market or for renting if there's high demand for rentals. 

Houses are cheap and rents are high.

Negatives would be maintenance issues, and need to update space as time goes on to bring in quality tenants and rent.

But generally I'd agree that anyone who NEEDS to borrow EM, probably shouldn't be doing that deal as the risk is too high.

Personally, I know a LOT of people are expecting cuts to start happening in June but with the spring market being hot here in Winnipeg and with the recent carbon tax increase I could see inflation staying high forcing the BOC to keep the prime rate where it is.