Let me know if you want to get together for coffee some time to talk RE down south.I am working on creating an local REI specifically aimed at Canadians investing in US RE, so I'd like to connect some time soon and see if you have any interest.

The good news is there are several other Canadian investors on the site - a few from the Greater Vancouver area (@Shahriar Kiamanesh could help you reach out to them) - available to answer any questions you have.

Here's a partial list I found:https://internationalliving.com/global-property-ownershi/

I find I get much better bang for the buck down south, but here are the added headaches for Canadians investing in the US.Good luck, and feel free to contact me if you want to get together.

Hopefully somewhat more sane than the lower mainland.There are a few other Canadians here, so if you have specific questions, just give a shout.

There will allows be inconsistency in underwriting and one lender may consider your liquidity a little higher than another based on their underwriting criteria and you'll come out with different global debt coverage ratios.

With 20% down, and a 25-year mortgage (max Canadian banks will allow), monthly mortgage at 3.7% = $700.

If so, the depreciation and interest would be added back and it should look good.Again, if it's not the borrower and you personally are the borrower then only the distributions would benefit you and conversely the contributions would penalize you.Finally, to complicate things in-case you weren't already confused if you are the 100% owner of the S-Corp the underwriter would run a "Global Cash Flow Analysis" which would combine the entities.

For my day job, I'm a Client Manager managing HR Applications for a Canadian Bank.

I am putting together a credibility kit for potential private Canadian investors I will be conversing with.