Fees should be clearly stated, easy to understand, and justifiable.

They send a letter out and send often a realtor to inspect them unannounced.They have cited those broke the rule asking for corrective action and threaten to cancel the insurance.

well I grew up slinging paper for my dad.. its a great way to get leads.. 1% rule alive and well.put 1000 out get 10 leads make one sale.. at least it was that way for my dad in the 60s and early 70s.it was illegal on the mail box.. and some of our paper slingers even though told not to still did.what I found the best was wedged in the garage door.. this way when the garage open it feel down and they could see it even if they don't open the garage and it stayed there for a long time,  Plus on neighborhoods with snout garages you could get a lot of paper slung out pretty quickly.especially in row house situations  Like San Francisco but boy those hills got us.. !!!

With the new rules the liberals put in place it's virtually impossible to get tenants out in Ontario.

Just follow the 80/20 rule, you'll never have 100% of the information you'd like to have.I'd also highly recommend keeping relationships as in your top 3 if not #1 spot of priorities in terms of getting started.

I cannot put their info in chat due to rules of this site but if you do a business search you should get a valid address for both to send a letter and they will respond.

This lets you take fullest advantage of the primary residence exclusion and restart the clock on your next primary exclusion (although the rules are a little different when you convert a property). 

Any rule of thumb for that?

Forget that "50% rule".

@Cathie Kovacs There are a lot of tax implications when investing in real estate via an SDIRA.There are strict rules and guidelines as well as possible tax liabilities (UBIT, UDFI) depending on the investment.I'm biased, of course, but a CPA is a necessary team member if you're using an SDIRA to invest in real estate.