If they made every SEO expert on both sites contribute 1 hour of their own work, both services would be #1 in search results for the rest of our lives...

There are a good number of fellow Canadians too; @Roy N. is especially knowledgeable and can be a great resource for your technical inquiries, even in QC because, as he mentions, he has some experience there and your province can be different in areas of taxation and law than the rest of North America.Replacing your previous job income in such a short time is a tall order for real estate investing so best of luck to you!

Secondly, concerning step 4, I learned that contracts are construed against the drafter, meaning that whoever drafts the contract is liable and responsible for anything misleading or fishy or sketchy on itI find this to be super smart and logical - just wanted to see if people share the same thoughts or have any comments on this since I don't really see any added risk to doing it this way Lastly, concerning number 5, the way this was presented is that having your buyer sign the contract first almost guarantees the deal going through since the buyer is showing commitment and all that - and also, apparently in the real world there's some unwritten thing where when you call back the agent in step 4 and say that you have a deal and to start the closing process, that realtor is now on notice and has officially agreed to be committed to you is this all true and works?

The GC may go after the rest of the contingency because of the change.Last word of advice, I think you should plan with a contingency with your partner, but also have a 'secret' contingency in your model.

Put $150K into a flip or two and the rest into mutual funds.

We lent $525,000, the borrower put down $100,000 plus an additional $125,000 to improve the park, the seller carried back the rest in a second.

Question now is how much for maintenance, repairs, required improvements, such could take half, 2,000 a year per property, if so, you're back to the same rents Properties at the bottom usually don't appreciate except as to rents, so there really isn't anything to even closely count on or consider.Now, consider the hassle factor, class of tenants, dealing with local officials, ordinances, even reputation.

From my perspective, if you live in this complex, you are not exempt to keep your unit in uniform with the rest.

What these markets all have in common is that they are highly desirable with blue chip status, have almost no new land (except infill/replacement development), and have a global client base.SF has had an annualized growth rate of about 4.5% over the last 30 years or so; rest of the country I believe 1.5-2%, many areas even less.

Well/and individual septic for each site, city water is also available.I'm basically evaluating it at land value of $15k/acre and my thoughts were to just sell the park portion and maybe 10-20 acres then keep the rest as my wholesale fee.