@Deep PatelPath to financial freedom is found in building a portfolio of cash generating properties.

My goal is to build a substantial amount of passive income over the next 8 years in order to gain financial freedom. 

I decided to quit my six figure job to fulfill my real estate investment education and devote time to it, I knew it was the only way for me to learn anything and truly achieve the financial independence I was aspiring for. 

I'm trying to figure out how much debt this property will carry forward and need to be offset by my other income to know if I can afford to build another property.

We both have around 12k in debt combined, from osap loans after dropping out.

Try North American Savings Bank and First Western Federal Savings as leaders in the field.If the trust is under an IRA, then you will want to be sure to educate yourself on the concept of UDFI taxation on debt-financed real estate income.  

Since I am the principal broker I am not giving away half to some company I am hanging my license with.I am on internal systems for first looks because the brokerages know I screen my buyers upfront and look at financials.

Filipe Pereira one other quick thing to note .... being honest with the seller(and yourself) that the deal does not meet your criteria financially does not necessarily mean that's the end of it.

-Turns out she had a REALLY bad QVC problem and was basically up to her eyeballs in debt leveraged from the property to pay for said habit. 

If (when) things change, if the value of your property drops because cap rates have increased, as long as it continues to cash flow and your debt isn't coming due then who cares?