If you borrow these from two sources, there would naturally be two mortgages; a first and a second.

I can totally see someday "Flipping" myself my dream house since I would probably love the deal as much as the final product

I did not see your above post before the thread slipped from my screen (and mind).You can have a Self-Directed TFSA, just like you can have a Self-Directed RRSP.You can write private notes and mortgages in your self-directed RRSP - there are rules around the percentage of your holdings and the arms-length nature of the mortgage ... then there is the trouble of getting your plan holder to play along.My initial research on Self-directed TFSAs seems to indicate you should be able to do something similar.

I used to use a product that would be suitable for the food industry or healthcare industry but found that it doesn't always work with the infestations that you would find in a long-time vacant property.I have since been using a product called Termidor(no relation to them in any way) and have been very satisfied with it.

You should also be able to secure a rate below 3.0% if you are willing to go with a 5-yr term variable rate product.

The exception is if they provide a translator (that, naturally, has its own restrictions).

It's tough selling a product that you cannot see or touch, outside of a piece of paper.

Student rentals are a very niche insurance product.

The fact that an LLC can be pierced and offers questionable liability protection for the individual(s) {natural or entity} who own it, and the comparatively litigious nature of the U.S.A., is why we do all business in the U.S.A. from a Canadian corporation (i.e. we would never own a U.S.A. corporation or LLC directly in our own names).

It did work out though.Dealing with people and their needs is the nature of the real estate business.