Hello Investors,I am a carpenter working full time in Toronto I have set my goals high to become a successful real estate investor and am willing to put in all the work it takes to get there.I have spent the last few years learning and planning it out and I would like to take action this year and buy my first property.

It's fairly high profile and owner wants tenants to provide proof of funds and concept prior to getting access to any info.

If you could provide a general overview or a step-by-step guide at a very high level—focusing on vacancy rates, capital reserve expenses, expense ratios, and any other crucial details—it would be greatly appreciated.

We closely manage every project, from beginning to end, resulting in high-quality work at, or under, budget.

I agree the tax rate is just way too high.

That's the typical "high yield" range -- granted "high yield" can also means 3%-4%. 

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Oftentimes it can be as high as 30% down.

Reality is someone isn't going to do coaching for 10,000 if highly successful.

Also, the risk of liability wasn't a significant concern coming from my profession.However, if you're considering investing in rental properties, setting up LLCs for each property could be a wise move since you are in a high liability profession and little rentals have much more risk than being an LP.Reach out if you have any specific questions.