It's a state of disrepair and is a danger for all that live there.

Normally I wouldn't be too concerned, but there will be 31 similar units, so the effect of the decision is multiplied.  

An investor working with more capital in larger properties may see more income, and even a boost in rates to 24% or even 37% on some of that income, but the effective tax rate relative to the entire investment will still be low since only a small fraction is actually considered taxable.So, maybe $200/year in taxes to bring leverage into a deal and boost the return by several percentage points and several thousands of dollars. 

Isn't that pretty dangerous for a newbie?

In this case when we closed the seller made a comment to my realtor something to the effect of “getting robbed”.

I will ask the electrician about it at same time and I appreciate the advice in regards to how it would affect market.My uncle who owns a large number of units in Halifax recommended to me mini-splits but because of the new furnace I wasn't sure if it was cost effective since we didn't need the heating. 

Using an Enrolled Agent can be a really cost effective move.

Today I gave one of the tenants notice that I will be terminating their MTM lease effective April 30, 2020.

I would never just find a random lender online, that sounds just dangerous unless you can really determine credibility.

It's a clear lease violation, and honestly, I'm thinking of safety, not the extra wear and tear and water usage.Do you think if I were to ask the fire marshal to come in and speak with them about the fire danger of using the electric space heaters it would help?