(Your income MUST stay the same, otherwise you couldn't afford the boats and wine being advertised in 2031!)

I've done fairly well on startengine.com had three larger returns in three years out of 9 investments so am ahead of my expectations. but remember all could fail so do your due diligence and do not put in more than you could afford to lose.

I was looking for just about anything with numbers that worked in terms of what I could afford, cap rate, and cash flowing from day 1.

@Kyle JohnstonDepending on where you are in Northern Ontario, there are affordable properties you can get that should cash flow since the purchase price is lower.

For example: do yall price rooms on the affordable side and have tenants pay their share of utilities by splitting the bill? 

Recently, the inspector was over 20 minutes late, we had to pull our Team Member to a different property, and the government agent could not comprehend why we could not afford to have an agent camped at a property indefinitely.

We need some help with a strategic plan- I assume we wouldn't be able to afford to buy more rental properties while buying a new place for ourselves.

. - Market:  Demand is high for affordable housing and my rents are below market, for now. 

I'm wondering if it is more affordable to tear down a dilapidated mountain home and recycle its foundation and utilities, rather than buy a plot of land and develop it.

If that's the case then there is your answer right there.It seems like most things are leaning you towards selling it if you are worried about being able to afford any unwanted repairs or capital expenditures, and if selling it allows you to get into a nice new house hack (if that's where you go) then you can live for free or at least cut your living expense way down.