@Andraise Scott Unless your LLC has the credit history necessary to finance the property, your name is going to have to appear on the title. 

Yes indeed, "Wholesaling" should not be taking too literally in Canada, (yet) - as the market is entirely different, but conceptually, it appears to be a valid process, (speaking from my inexperience) - yet of course, not nearly as easy as USA.And yes indeed, the Lower Mainland is for people with deep pockets.

That adds to an overall upwards market sentiment that pushed rents higher each month over the previous one for whole 2014.Surprisingly, or not due to rent control, the city of San Francisco where most of the high tech boom seems to cluster, the rent increases appear to be somewhat flat, with increases in the mid single digits.That can tell one thing, that a lot of people working in the city, actually commute in and rent in the surrounding areas.

Appeared tags didn't work in initial post.

It works in the context of decided a property is not worth physically looking at but if the property appears to be something worth moving on I think it's best to physically be on location, at some point at least.

Because you're asking this question, I would recommend you NOT go into a transaction on your own since it appears you're unfamiliar with contracts and the purchase/sale/assignment process. 

Well wort it if you are man enough to not care about appearance and everyone pointing and taking pictures, but hey money follows attention!

RE investment/services appears to be an excellent gateway to this pursuit and lifestyle; I've been looking down the rabbit hole and am ready to jump.

It appears that I qualify for some exceptions but after researching it's still unclear.

That is where the doctor and testing hopefully can pin point the cause.In the case of a building, a structural engineer may be able to help you out if you or your inspector suspect that there may be a structural defect.I would suggest that you have an experienced investor friendly structural engineer on your team to help you diagnose possible structural defects that you may suspect.This may sound like a lot but from my experience, most single and multi-family residences do not exhibit symptoms of structural distress.If you do find a property that you are interested in and it appears to have some hidden defects, this may be a great opportunity to negotiate a good deal.