All else being equal, the this announcement and eventual influx of well-paid, educated tech employees will produce upward pressure on rents and property values, both residential and commercial.However, there are several things to note.

.: purchase price = $1,000, appraisal % = 80%, millage rate = 1.80%, early payment discount = 4%, reassessed ad-valorem tax estimate = $0then taxes will equal: $1,000 * 80% * 1.80% * (1-4%) = $13.824The formula might sound daunting at first but you get the hang of it pretty quickly.

It was suggested that this penalty be equal to two months rent.

All things being equal, a 3 unit building that is more profitable is worth more to me than one that is less profitable.

I don't think there would be HST on the purchase on the property, but you would need to pay "deed transfer tax" which is equal to 1% of the purchase price of the property.The deed transfer tax is not reimbursable, but you would be able to claim it as an expense to account against your taxable income if you are putting it in your name or as a business expense for your company if you are putting it in your company's name.I am not an accountant so don't take what I said as 100% true.

You can pay more if you want but if you make at least 100% of what you paid in 2018 in 4 equal payment, there is no interest and penalty. 

So you take that and divide it by 4 ($121,087) then subtract your current entitlement used ($36,000) which equals $85,087. 

One is buying 100s of housing units and  paying a huge premium to buy as compared to buying a single unit.HIgh income and value areas comparison: In the areas like San Francisco  where housing is expensive and median income is higher ,  the cost of a single housing unit in a apartment complex is only a fraction of the median/ average single housing unit.To me It seems that if the per door cost in an apartment complex is close /  equal or more then surrounding single housing unit  ..it happens in the very poor areas of the country where the average income is close to the national poverty line ...

Not all lenders are created equal.

Example:  Original purchase price $240k, Sale Price $340k, Mortage pay off $200k, Line of Credit pay off $40k.Do the Net Sale Proceeds equal $100k (line of credit qualifies) or $140k (line of credit does not qualify)?