On top of that I build pools and outdoor spaces and I design landscapes so I have a great vision and know what looks good in construction.  

I'll try to keep it short and sweet.Me (Mid/Late 20's) - 120-140K/after tax - Own 1 condo DT Toronto renting at (-500) cashflow - no debtSister (Early 20's) - 120-140K/after tax - Looking to purchase first home - no debtParents (Late 40s/Early 50s) - 320-340K/after tax - Own 1 Townhome in Collingwood (Appraised 200K higher than when they bought 2 years ago) and recently moved into their new townhouse near Wasaga Beach (already gone up about 100K).We're all looking to continue investing, we really like Collingwood/surrounding area and the way the markets going but we're flexible as we're usually on the road about 80% of the time anyways so living arrangements aren't of most importance.My general idea is to take advantage of low interest rates, find developers (Townhomes, Possibly Condos) and use our numbers/purchasing power to negotiate better deals/first priority, while others have recommended either pooling our funds, possible incorporation or to simply hold off until this covid mess clears up.Would love to hear what you guys think, If there's any other info you need or questions you have please reach out, looking forward to your feedback!

The property includes a main house, guesthouse, swimming pool and sports court.

That way, all of the investors are involved in the same pool of assets.)We plan to create open ended funds in the future where the investor gets a Preferred Return but no profit split.

Hey Biggerpockets family, I'm once again looking to the expertise of the community to help me decide how to tackle a water pooling problem. 

Since then, we have moved on from banks to more real estate investor friendly lenders such as Lending Home while we continue to grow our PML (Private Money Lender) pool.

I want to network with investors and become their "money guy" however I have found it rather difficult to find a resource which will allow me to reach out to a large pool of investors.

Your house might need gutters, dirt at certain locations where water is pooling or maybe just have the tenants water the yard.

Speaking of a soak, it’s always a plus if the property has a pool or jacuzziWhile a swimming area might increase your HOA fees, it will also increase your average nightly rate and average guest satisfaction score.

And if people can't find homes to buy, doesn't that make them renters, and thus the rental pool continues to get bigger?