Would it be possible to have it transported so far?

You need to buy some kitchen equipment, one or two of the good basic cookbooks like "The Joy of Cooking" or Bittman's "How to Cook Everything," and build a sustainable repertoire of 10-15 cheap, healthy dinners with a few variations each that you can put together easily and quickly.Better for your pocket, better for your mental health because it will help ground you, better for your love life because smart, capable people appreciate personal cooking skills in others.The top three expenses of the American household, as @Scott Trench's book taught me, are housing, transportation, and food.

They are right by the skytrain station (the arteries of transportation for the Lower Mainland) = higher rents, easy rentability.

@Matthew Ruderman, a couple items I look at which are transportation and job growth as factors to steady to strong rentals.

Obviously, there is functional obsolescence, and exposed knob and tube can be a factor (although enclosed in walls and ceilings is generally fine, attics and basements are your issues, generally).In first reading, I am less concerned about the property age (every property I own was built between 1914 and 1952), but more with the 10% assumption on vacancy, capex, repairs and management. 

A copy of the claim is enclosed as Exhibit 1.

In those places, it tends to make more financial sense to move into heavily shared housing, endure discomfort, and pay the minimum possible rent while saving up your money for your investments, especially if you find a way to live very near where you work in order to be able to minimize or eliminate transportation expenses, the second-largest expense of the American household.And then, there are most places, places not like the extremes in housing-cost cases that Steel Valley in Pennsylvania or Silicon Valley in California represent.

This actually happened to my primary residence...My neighbor recently enclosed his back yard with a standard 6' wooden fence.

The mid-wilshire/Koreatown area is now becoming somewhat of a residential/commercial/transportation hub with the development of public transportation in the area in preparation for the '28 games.

There may be an initially higher cost to get the current infestation under control, but then going forward, it should be just the regular monthly charge.What I'd do, is give the tenant written notice about how you are taking care of the infestation - that you've hired such and such company, details about how they are dealing with the infestation, and how they will be treating monthly going forward, and enclosed is the information the company provided about how the tenant needs to clean up food laying around, and take the garbage out regularly, etc.