I would wait for 2-3 months before making the purchase so you can use the renters money to pay for the entire shipment and analyze their spending trends and see what items they enjoy the most and best prices that would out compete those places. convenience things like toilet paper, tooth paste, tooth brushes, laundry detergent, soap, bounce could be an option, and then you have snacks, cold drinks, phone chargers, etc.

You hit the nail on the head....I'm not encouraging you to get married and go into debt yada yada yada - in fact I commend you for not...too many of my friends HAVE gotten married because it was the convenient, easy thing they were "supposed" to do.  

TD and BMO are the worst..20k a unit you getting a 1890 built that is ready to collapse..LOL   But I have to say tenants paying with Interac E transfer is a whole lot better and convenient vs the options in the US..

These are the normal people in society.Those that decide to gamble savings do so with the understanding that they are risking it all by starting.

I’m a Lyft driver part time which makes it convenient to drive for dollars.

You could provide tenants a translated one for their convenience, but I would think it be best that the signed ones be in English.I know it'd take a little bit of time, but could you take your current lease and transcribe it into Spanish?

Apopka all of a sudden became more convenient to Disney and the Airport than anywhere that used I4 as access (Altamonte, Lake Mary, Longwood, etc). 

It was out of state and with as small as it was I took a gamble and did not step foot in it until i owned it, but I had the local realtor go thru and do a video and a basic eye ball inspection and felt confident.

Of course they conveniently forget the times they predicted it...and it was "delayed" until next year (which also never came), but they will remember when they finally guessed got it right and declare themselves (and will be referred to by others as such) to be an expert...for correctly predicting an economy crash/downturn.

Going in debt to invest is gambling.